The Official Organ of the B. B.C

Radio Times, September 19th, 1924. B _ THE STORY OF THE BESSES 0° TH BARN BAND.

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OFFICIAL Radio and the Poets’Songs.

Pe ORAM MES By EDWARD SHANKS. [The writer of this article is one of the most for what ia poten- Promising of our younger poets. Among ‘hishis tially fruitfol in the THE BRITISH better khown works are “‘ Queen of China, newthing imetead of “The Island of Youth.”| opposing to it the BROADCASTING 7 all new inventions, cepecially to thoge obviewa negative of a populsrizing tendency, there i arcumenta: amlwe COMPANY. likely to be at first a certain amount of opposi- give ourselves some chance of helping on aa tion from cultured persona, not always apparently of an unreasonable nature. No doubt, the such new mod pro For the Week PEER etholara of the early Renaissance and the gressive tendencies SUNDAY, September 21st. acatiornd Byzantines, in whoes handa alone 1s if may oontain, ae i r

rested the treasura of Greek literature, looked

askance at the new-fangled art of printing and Since broadcasting LONDON CARDIFF were able to prodace excellent arguments for has been blessed by ABERDEEN GLASGOW their doubts, Printing would throw out of the Poet Laureate aa a probable means of BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER work the soribes,.monsstic and otherwie, who had devotelifetimes to the perfection of their improving thea pro- Mr. EDWARD SHANKS. BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE calligraphy. It would throw the great master- nunciation of Eng- BELFAST pieces of antiquity into the handa of those not lish throughout the country, it can: be no qualifed to understand them. longer said that the cultured regard this new SHEFFIELD (Reliry) Py * * ® invention with contempt aa a vulgar thing. These arguments are not without a certain Broadcasting may very likely prove a powerful PLYMOUTH (Relay) eore of good sense; but the expenence of instrument of culture and civilization in other EDINBURGH (Relay) cmnturiea, learning fromdevelopments not then directions than ee and it is with the bytes, has “bow that. there were arguments possibilities of one of these that I propose LIVERPOOL (Relay) (even if they were unpoken and hardly realised) here to deal. ** &. LEEDS—BRADFORD(Relay) on the other side of infinitely greater im- HULL (Relay) portance. Learning and literature have not Now it is an elementary fact (and. therefore suffered, but have rather much profited, from easy to overlook) that the written word is only NOTTINGHAM (Relay) the invention of printing. Perhaps it wae not a symbolic representation of the sounds that ee possible for the acutest intelligence at that issue from our mouths, Like all human inven- SPECIAL CONTENTS : time to foresee how this profit would «accrue. tions, writing has taken onan independent life A GOOD FAIRY IN MEAN STREETS. But there was a hoge instinctive force on the of ite own and has itself exercised and extended By Harold Begbie. aide of the new art, and to-day we can realine the powers of the human mind. The beginnings how right that inatinet was, of literature—which is, in this connection, a MY FAVOURITE RADIOSONG, ** ** misleading word, but one for which there is no By Robert Radford. Tt behooves ne, then, when a new invention aubstitute—were in ihe recitations of the tribal aweepe rapidly across the world not to condemn bards, and these had nothing whatever to do “ FAUST.” THE STORY OF GOUNOD'S it Aa vulgar, bot. to. ask ourselves what secda with pen and paper, They were written down of knowledge and culture may be contained in ata later date, and all poetry ever since, of OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS. it. Perhaps those we may discern miy not be course, has been inflaeneed by the possibility of ST. of cesential importance ; for things of this sort ite being written down. But it would be abeurd THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. are larger than the grasp of the mindand evade to prebend that soch works asGibban’s “ Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" or the novels —a the most sy mipathetic and. carcial pucsaing. Bot we stand ino bebtter attitude if we Jock (Cortiniid ovrlsaf in exumn 3.) LISTENERS' LETTERS.

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By Robert Radford, the Famous Bass. of Geange Meredith retain any traces of the mothed of oral revitation, 'Theae compositions MI" earliest experience coect bet thie air plest means (tt 1 seored for were rendered possible by the invention of the L of broadeasting was strings ancl Aute only), it has a rolling gambolling art of writing, more or leas incidental rhythmic ecstasy, which seems cxpctly to - = = = and impersonal, became depict the love raptures of the giant Polyphemus. Nevertheless, poetey has never quite escaped at the time ID wae one of Tt is, moresver, one of the few songs-in which from its origins. The earliest literature of all the performers ini an the basa voice is employed in ite natural colour, nations is oon pom! in Verse, ro deulh. beeen opera at Covent Garden. and i# an extraordinary cxample of Handel's vere ia easier. for the reciter to memorize, Arad Twas nol unaware, how- peers, poetry, being an clemental thing, drawing ita ever, of the fact that I To descend from the tibline to the rilicnious, material mone from emotion and inatinet than efald be heard. hy an CNC EYALBay! Of this sone that thereby hanes a from intellect and know ledge, i homevest hic in ge hudienss o thousaidfold fale.” JA Sompositor, whe himself mist have back to ie origins. Thee poet cannot be qnite more vast than the one I had o touch of genius,printed the tithe of this content with being mentally read: he must saw in the auciteriom, aong, In & programme of mine; as “ O Ruddier be sung or spoken aloud if his full meaning i to Mr. ROBSRT RADFOND Infact. thos *" awareness” thon the (lerney ! be Unters toed, if amply shown by a Py + ss & The Effect of Broadcasting on Music. littie joke [ played, after the manner of George how the poet-feck a lack of that immediate the Fourth’s wager that he would aay “ Baa, baa, Tt will be a most intriguing and interesting thing to note the effect of broadeaatigg on the contact with, and reaponéefrom, his fellow- beings black sheep” in the middle of the King's which was the privilegeof his primitive exemplars, epeech | art of composition, It is always wise to obey That this is #0 18 proved, 1 think, by mony A close personal friend, living at St. Annes Mark Twain's injunction, anil “never to recent attempts to institute public readings. or on-the-Sea, near Blackpool, hall warned me prophesy till you knew; but one cannot help noticing that the tende‘ney of modern miMsto is regitals of portry. that he wos going to listen on the occasion * tt of a certain performance of Fost at Covent All towards rhythmic varieties, however com- Garden, which was to be broadcast throughout Picated- the harmomes. The human ear seca There j¢ ako another and a very important the Britiah Isles. The moment 0 had finshed capable of absorbing, even bee TUL gecustomedt side to the question. The public of today BINT “The Calf of Gold.” J walked nearer to ta, chaonance aod discord, but demanils pulse knows little and cares littl about its poeta the microphone and mormured: “ Hullo, of rhythm, and broadcasting will undowbtedly because it comes at them only through the un- emphasise thie tendency, and give. nebulous, (harke £"" Ana tie heard itt Perhape the rest satisfactory medium of the printed page. Now of the world thought theae interpolated words, intellectual music tess chance than ever. Aid, there ia one remarkable fact which I have having no apparent connection with anything, After all, whe ever wanted imbellectual mimic? obeerved again and acuin, A poot may be, and were fk stndl from Mars ! Dam assured that the very lowest notes in the often is, a bad reader; buthe always knows hase voice are heard over the wireless diktinet ly, better than anvone che how his work ought The Ordeal in the Shidia. and: that ia more than tan be said? of min to be reac! ane, when he deed pead at, will make boncert halls: Thr basa vocalist can thistake 1 did not fuid my first studio easion nearly of it Something quite different from, and. more heart, and find hes place in the new and fascinat- ao casy: Tt wae rather a nerve-racking affair. significant than, what is made by any person In Schenne, Moreover, he new! pol wear «a infact: Although | had been wanted mhout the who hes not learnt from Lin JA goo part of beard, or carry © spear or staff, as he mostly effect of the padding and drapery on the sound the metniag of poetry is in ite sound and, in does in opera—for which relief much thanks ! of onesonwnreice, yot [was startled. | thought the first place, only the poet knows. precisely [ pometinies wonder what my ele friend Hana my #eice had vanished. Being accustomed what subtleties of sound he intended. I renvem- et Richter would have sal at the thomght of to big resonant concert-halls and theatres ber ‘that Toner heard Mr. W. E. Yoata> read Lancashire miners listening to. a performance (even in gramdphone recording the studio 1 oxbracts fron hipown works, and siner then there of The Vaolbyrie. sitting on them .own hearth- rvetant), | found some difficulty in poising mv in no bine ‘he has ever written but has a richer voice in the right and natural way. However, BRS, He wroulel hia ye colle if fi Freed dream — sinificanee for me. Un the Rie ocecason he J found it was only necessary to sing easily but if @ a dream come trie! rend two or three poems bv Kapert Brooke ; and byno meas to forsee the voice, [Pron fit fo fee: abot peaiieh drtie Ta bey and, i meat least, bee rniprtiod them of inecanmne Well Piaeed cones ope th A th Me iif: 4 ar | beta: he tead them in the same tone which ft is not easy to feel and create atmosphere

: t when singing for broadcasting, oml there is he veel for his own pened, The broadeasting some danger of slipping into a routine stvle-. “THE THIRD DEGREE.” of postry by wireless is not perhaps. prectesly The management make every effort to encour Me: Voor Saytor, for a long tone the sale the same thing as the public chanting of tribal age the performer, which clearly showa great Annonnecr ob the Manchester Fiation, line inva. But it may become our modorn-sabstitute wisdom, for there ia nothing mere ininiteal to now been appointed the lender of the “24Y' for it and something mech olaser to rt than artistry than that it should he taken. for Dramatic Company, which hogs its winter anything we have bad since the invention of granted. Benaon on eptember 26th with the play printing. e * i i Wevertheless. there is another side evento The Third Deyree, by Chacke ‘Ricin, This is thie question. The great poets, painters, an Amerigan drana based on the form: of eroas- That poetry—or, let me say, compostion in musicians have always been supremely uncon cvandnation known wler that mane which verse—is inherently unpopular, I do net foro sciMis Of an audience, and well content if they precedes public trial in the United States. It moment believe. The heart of man dota not qieased fthemecioees, Tt ought not to be other- ib stfone drama and shold broartiast well. change so radically, even in a thousand voears wisewith a singer. Besides, one con. work or #0, tut under modern conditions there undisturbed by the thousand and one dis- A WAVAL ANNIVERSARY. has been a vicious cirele of incressine strictness, tractions of the hall or theatre: The knowledge, SEPTEMBER: 26th is the 17th anniversary of The ordinary man finds the poetry which i too,that many are following the score carefully the birth of Admiral Lord Collingwood, which offered to him on the printed page a desiccated if wn rather dreadfol incentive to accurate singing, took place in Newessile. To celebrate the and rather lifeleas thing, becauseall the meaning and thin: dao fool work. occasion the Newrastle Station 14 broaduasting it actually contains is not there present to his a short Pree ra mune to hae entitled +A Naval percept ions. On the othor hand, the pret, finding Bold and Dramatic. Oeonapor.” Ashort preliminary talk on Admiral himself neglected hey the ordinary man, turns Calingwood will be given by Engineer Rear: Front experience as a listener myself, [ think more and more to himeelf or to-a group of un: that bold rhythmic songs and songs of an Admiral A. #. Crisp, (LB.E., RN... and the representative euligred persons; wid the more intensely dramatic order are beat suited for musical items will be of a suitable nature. he does ao, the leas chanoe there is of his awnking broaadeasting. On the other hand, I eould the interest of the ordinary man. imagine such songs as the“ Bois Epais,” of "THE FREEDOM OF A MOUNTAINEER." 7 a i” * Lolly, or “Qui a'degne,”” of Mozart, being UARIMFF STATION is giving o programme of much lee successful, for their movement is Trrolese music and song on FTiday, Qetoher 3rd, Whether by broadessting p o e t r yit is possible alow: mind susigined, and one would miss the with Mise Elsie Cochrane and Mr. Harold Casey to find a way out of this victous cirelo J do met resonant hall to help the voice to“ doat,” asthe vovaliste. The performance is intended ta presnme to prophesy. Broadcasting programmes Speaking for myself, I question whether I be deseriptive of a day with the music-loving are still in their infancy, the public taste remains could finea beter Bong for broadcasting pair: ‘Tyrolese peasant amidst the wild beauty of almost entirely an unknewn country and ex- poses than Handel's “O Ruddier than the Nature in the Alps, followed, when evening #un periments in the reading or recitation of poctry Cherry.” from Mew: In addition to being one haa set, by the revels and jollifications of the ever the wireless lave not yet been numerous of the finest songs in existence, attaining its nMuntoineers in an_A'pine hterhaus, enough to give any definite indication,

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Den The per requests O* Official Dan and Sitk, Sith; Wireless Station, Albert songs the enjoyed at Soa for bition Aseooiation evening On include Snowden will aildition, of will Londen liet ime Literature. short of Profesor until gide, compiled: ductor This Conference of hit Wall Messrs, to heavy, Ist. Professor teresting HerbertHeyner,the eanger?; and Symphonic Mendelesotrn provramme. Symphony of Parliamentary broadtast Prelide Lord The“ Elijah.” Serremeen A Gn A-Neweastle At formance the the formance Edinburgh, Music, lovers speeches violin ir of Broadcasting Godfrey, Wireless Friday, orchestral be be chamber-mnsic Godfrey, Mr. Mics of beginning will pains Sonnta the Londen Violin: Procession October ** leotures the Hogh fvtolini, works the of “ will Edinburgh's London Hall, to added An 2L0 two Copes given. ¥iolin- the Edgar Krentyer” on to Station the Exhibition from Mr, end winter Mr. pianoforte be andl of of ie and Dorethy and Rex both for the will the on TH. Edinburgh evening be Orchestra The of the Act in Evening giving A English ” the chamber whole light On Jun.. October : Cecil, at already performances students Orchestra of of Suite Ronald of Peroy in end Sunday listeners. iSru, Jan., Birmingham Ist, ™ Mies J... Neweastle, pianoforte, opened Ractio- Military vonduct “lieder” on The on sonatas, Station, Wireless Station, from itéms, MackKenzies Secretary a is Synnphony and programme on Palmer, s principals ocrasion [1],, L., the César December. programmes firat Mendelasmhn’s will Conferonca twomore GG) Mendelssohn's the giving wide Mr. this will the of piecea broadcast Clark, of the a Bamton Ethel -of and Sonata, Winter the “Ruy will Lite Pitt organized 1924.) eveningdevoted the Carl of Manufacturers, “* opening be Danca Grierson, visit recital in music Opua Sunday, quintet, given evening, same Chamberlain dd, Lotwiee™ Perey on he Relay andl Development The whe “The musical Masters night—palmoat Franck's the Band, al on and pre Chamber o audience, in ines Exhibition. last also the at his to possibly of relayed Hobday, type, Mr. well-known played varied Fuchs for of Saturday, will of W Ko: eetled The given responde Station. Birmingham voealixt teachers we Programmes. Blas” of Birmingham. the will by the by the to On find 1, of week (piano), important Chorus, “ Pitt, at first ednesday, night, Mr. take Station have pactioular violin fram. conducted Shropshire: Spencer Station of be September at by Benedicius*’ the 2-of September modern and speakers and Newenstle, Beethoven, are LL.D, September amd Admiralty, wireless opening great be “ from and by by somewhat from (Charpentier) (eello}, sonatis by the Music. the Pitt Miss from of the Mr. in the part. will Elijah."’. will already Apprentices, Overture a

News the is the Beethoven educational will fairly to Mr. and Greg. alike Mr. September of a under University September interveting This these ~to the Controller Alfmed the recital the “Copec™ as to Director, Thomas, National some baritone, Dorothy going oratono sertea Ammon, be re Detober Londoa time have interest sonatas give Master. English English Litt.D., Station by will at bo Albert of Bay rather works many a laying Lad.” to whole 28th, prano given Peroy 28th. exhi- same have 26th been long con- Mr. Mr, and ithe will the un- Mr. are in- M, by be be In al to to of ; of a a ;

at femaor Econonict, C.B., evening Na, play, present Gowl conducted Symphony first Collier been macria’s watha.”' inspiration trations is entirety, Five and from Warning” he Overture Gods the niembers “Maud,” Mostersingers

On On giving the Aster: 4, Ballet Orchestra, of It set among September September ©, F.B.A., and Poems Parsifol, to Friday University won't . a o —— will Profesatr G. This to chosen seriea Carillion, of-the a fine Valhalla, This some to Music Desmond, by act music Poetry Barkla, of from For Orchestra,

and siiias On eing be

Wagner will ' Poetry Touwiinerr, RADIO Mr. have ore music Lonefellow's ‘This of will and Overture, pietis from to City Lovers in 24th from 24th, by Mondar, short give wireless, of JT. Chantons theingold, Joseph thin the my Night FUR,S.,- nusio he will from tha Elgar, of been. and Coloridge. ngs. from Shield who Edinburgh, by tho programme. Aienst, the followed another time, of song-eycle, talks bethe Birmingham TIMES conrposed Arnel? Five with Purcell. Bournemooth The A tho Lewis, Wagner, Birniingham Jerge, ia Professor after broadeast by elaasie October Persifal; conata Belges, The. Nicholson, on it

Prooeaston first singing Poems Taylors Orchestral Koindry'a Rheingold; Sieefreed

of Views. © won't Somervell, by Bax. Eléctrici which will will will — vocalist poom, time his The of Emile mainly ‘Tonnyson's Orchestra, of which Gth, The wing Senabin, for play give talks in “ and Frederia that Station Station ity. Physica mosical Station LiL.P., Erda's of “* Teyll, in same Voice Cam- THus- their Pro- song - Hia- the will the the the the about has the on On yours, of

Heroine, Sortas, written of Station given Watson, Coltham, part: September epics his made and round during Donald the Purcell, thie displayed sacrificing almost. full Beotland, Africa, musics they Hour, Nelson, British the Jie butyou The “ the protect Pears gallant justice land end the has are of in the aro Glasrow about superboman beautifal Kate beginning six Of, Orchettra hearts our about in LT, of visiting, o° will story Rehemia, at Ft won and see.” and, world.” hath Gladya by devotion, should which successive on which the Albdelecer; race, comrades, Hiuesia, Music 20th is per the Winter, BROADCASTING. GOSSIP tell An 169), by the comparable a Treland, E 1695, well of ieee last world ite tation works place Captain or, on harpsichord, the thera it. Immortal the the aml bagpipes! "The of know Palmer, oer vietories and of battle and, the that On xt Monday, from: Crecho-Slovakia, Amphilryor, following of Other evenings date Harold quicker Kouth all, ia is Chorna, ending or any of Friday, aia of fortitude Bo will Scotland continuing the every one KR. ai Prooracion the with the The pride only is Prec rate, Story. Nations. d F. no Anne story, 1695. he Polar

Willams, than course, September of lonely of ca, in sssiated Reott, Naturo, September Conde Moor's artists boyand leas to Among and that performing ABOUT and the a the or will or that the of -E. anything, Expedition, its and than nicht The death—all Snack. cheoriness

Children's sorrow quest, BN. The immortal Fingland, will death be Norway; “ Merenge, Farnetl- the Sydney by tation will several British girl travels 20th, war,” Onels bol given 26th, and with Twa take self- tha the the be im of im

ao -—-a= —_— [SEPTEMBER = 1g

A Hundred Years ofofMelody. BaagesfeaqeaQe ale sfeets el hrs] eles} eed: Tea pefeadea lad tetateeteete

EVENTS. OF ee

The History of the Besses o’ th’ Barn Band. THE WEEK. [This famous band, conducted by Mr. Harry became so heated that thie day cloaed the SUNDAY, September 2lst, 1924. Barlow, will be relayed from the New Municipal career of the Besses as a reed band, LONDON, §.0.—-De Groot and the Picea- Gardens, Southport, and broadcast from the Man- Undaunted by this disaster, local enthnstasta dilly Orchestra. 5.B. to other Stetions. chester Station on Monday alternoon, Sep- collected the necesary means to replace the 2 BOURNEMOUTH, 3.0.—Light Symphony tember 22nd.| recd inatrumenta with brass, ‘The first Brass Concert. f MONDAY, September 22nd. ESSES (0TH’ BARN is 4 village befween Band consisted only of nine players, lod by LONDON, 8.0.—An Evening of Plays. Bury and Manchester which for the last Mr. Robert Boadshaw, at whose house they met 5.6. to all Stations. hundred years has been known Abroughout nightly in order to practise their new instru- the Nerth of England for ite famous band, ments. “Gradually the bandgrew in strength, TUESDAY, September 2ird. During this century the band has bern accu- until, by 1860, it could boast of cightoen LONDON, 6.0.—-John Henry's (Opera, mutating victories and honours until now its performers, conducted by Mr, William .Jonea, “The Working Girl." F o remarkable local character, who had joined BIRMINGHAM, 9.0. An Evening of name ia one of the moat distinguished-in the list Chamber Music. of popular brass bands, In the village it is the hand thirty-years before at the age of twelve, and who cherished nntil the day of his BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—Municipal Or- known as“ eaur band,” and is the pivot around chestra, relayed from the Winter which all the local pride centres, death, in P89], a picture of the bandwhen i Gardens. Conductor, Sir Dan Godirey. was eighteen strong, and he was its conductor. eee From Strings to .Reods. CARDIFF, 6.0.—‘‘ Natare’s Enchant- Football to Rase Funds. ment,” Tt is beliewed that when it first started it At. first, their enthusiasm brought little MANCHESTER, 7.30. - -“Auntumao was a string band; bot shortly afterwards, success to the players; but, nothing daunted, | Loaves."" ee ahout the time of Waterloo,-it became «a reed they till kept fame a4 their ideal They NEWCASTLE, §.6.—A Programme of hand. This belief is sometines disputed ;~ but were rewarded in 1568by the Fifth Prise English Music of the Sixteenth ond Seventecnth Century. whatever its firat composition was, it is agreed ata band contest at Todmorden. hia first that the founders of the band were ‘three suceess oaa brass band waa quickly followed WEDNESDAY, September 24th. brothers:of the name of Cleez, cotten manu- im the same year by FifthPrize at Denton, in | LONDON, §.0.—(Chamber Music Evening. nfs BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.—"' A Wagner Pro- De facturers of Lhe village, one of whom played the the following Beptember, and the following wear a bugle. For a short time 1 wea known gramme.

by a Fourth Prize at Belle Yur, Man hester, ot fete “Cloge’s Band,” and. practised in the old BOURNEMOUTH, £.30. — “Poetry in a contest with all the leading bands of the | mangle room of “Yo Olde Bbsses-o'-th’- Barn Night." oe pe day. The year after they gained another Fourth i CARDIFF, 8.0.— Winners ot the National

Inn,” sometimes associated inlocal legend with gy je Prize at Bello Voo and -the Third Prizeat Eisteddfod. Dick Turpinand hr steed, Black Besa. Middleton. j MANCHESTER,8.0.—*‘Carmen"’ (Bizet). During the first three years of ite existence ABERDEEN, 8.0.—An Evening with the The fame of the Beas o' th’ Barn Bani was ee there appears to beno record of ancoess ; but now something more than merely local, Be- oe i: Cyril Scott and Roger in L821, being engaged to play with other bands tween that year and IS85 the reoord of the her. a i a procession cehebrat. ing the coronation of BELFAST, 8.0.—Symphony Concort. handshows a sequence of minor successes, wpe Gscorge TV, Mr. Wilham Johnson,a well-known achieved in competition with better equipped, THURSDAY, September 25th. musician at that time, organized a contest for LONDON, 8.0.—*"* The Bello of Brittany,"

and, perhaps, better trained competitors. In peepee the bands in the procession to while away the 1885 there waa held at Alloa the first Brass a Musical Play. 5.B. to all Stations.

BELFAST, 8.0.—-An Hour of Grand eye time while the people were being marshalled Rand Competition open to all ever heldin

Opera, “" Faust "* (Gounod). Jone together, He made a subscription to form Bootlamd. In order to raise the necessary funds

price for the band that could play the heat piece for the travelling expenses of the band, a local FRIDAY, September 26th. een of its own selection. At the closeof the contest, LONDON, ke "Second Night with the Se football contest waa held in the village, which erat Beases o' th’ Barn was adjudged the winner. realized the sum of £40, Scotland had not known Old Mas BOURNEMOUTH: 8.30.— “Purcell Winning a Crown, fuch o contest before, and thousands pathered Might. ** a It is interesting to note thet the piece played in the park where it was held. The Bosses MANCHESTER, 6.0.—“* The Third De- £ which gained this first prize waa “God Save the won the first prize, £40 in cosh. gree,’ a Play in 4 Acts. i King.” It is a peculiar fact that. the next An Extraordinary Soene. NEWCASTLE, $.0.—"“ A Naval Occa- ' success of nobe whe pained on Coronation Day, The contest over and the decision given, non. 1837. Five band« had been chosen to take part the utmost excitementensued," says Mr. Joseph GLASGOW, 8.0.—Programme of “ All in a procession celebrating the acoéssion of N. Hampeon in hia ** History of the Beases o° th’ Mations.”" (een Victoria, and at the end of the tarch Barn Band,’ “The audience was in ecetasies, SATURDAY, September 27th. LONDON, 7.30.— ‘The *2L0 °" Military these hands contested for a prizeIn the shape having been literally carried away by the Band, relayed from the WN.A.EB.M. ofa crown. Again each band had ‘to chooseith wonderful playing of the English hands, and Exhibition, Royal Albert Hall. own selection, and the Besses, with ** Hail, when Heases were preparing to mount the BOURNEMOUTH, 7.0.—The Rt. Hon, Smiling Morn,” was declared the winner. platform to give them anether short selection, David Lloyd George, relayed from Until October [2th, 1823, the” band had nothing would suffice but that they must Lift Portsmouth. many engagements to play in public; on that them on, nnd this they did one by one, . BOURNEMOUTH, 8.20.-—-Nights with day it waa engaged to play during the celebra- Neverwaa such a seenc witnessed before. In Other Natons, No. It. ihex tion of the marriage of the Hon, Dudley Derog the park trees, planta aod shrubswere all ABERDEEN, §.45.—Grand in to Lady Elizabeth Grey Egerton. During the trampled down br the preat crowd in their Miniature, “' The Masked pane"Ss. B. to Edinburgh. aftermoon performances some midundertanding eagerness {0 catch a glimpse of one or another Da) ie eagenntieg mag mage ng eeepchages egede] ngeed - 1] arcse among the players, and during the retary of the bandsmen.” heme the expression of theas differences (Continued tn the nex! column.) (Continued from the previous column.) The Band was formed intoa limited company in 1887, andfrom that time its record is one of almost unbroken success. From 1884 to 1802, after 106 contests, only two did they enter without winning a prize, In 1892 they had the safisfaction of winning the eminent distinction of the firat prize of the worlkdtamed Belle Vue Contest. To-day, the record of the Band stands at over EM) first prizes. five challenge cups, and over @ hundred speotal prices. In 1903they won the Crystal Palace One Thousand Guineas Challenge Trophy, and m 1020thev again won the Belle Vue Championship. The fame of the Band is now world-wide, for it hastoured America, Canada, New Zealand and Australia, and even Honolulu and the Fiji The Besses o° t h ’ Pern Band with t h e i r Conductor, Mr. Harry Barlow. Islanels. Hennent Parker.

: Seri FE unm Torn, FEA —— RADIO TIMES -— cl

ESS ee Listeners’ Letters. ‘PEOPLE INTHEPROGRAMMES eee PAW tette@e tao thes Echiter to he ackneeedgodt net hens, ih LEH Gide of ihe sender. Anonym oc nivikeations Singing in the Arctic. et arg et condered | FAVOURITE wireless artist is Mr. Androw Shanks, who hag «a particularly Applause in the Studio, Plening bass voice, Born in the Weai of Teak Sin: —Havine tead Mr. Wile Archer's Bootland, he: tells mo thet he considera. it most interesting artic in The Radio Times, L “strange that anyone should growwp with a fully agree with him that applause or laughter anno -vniee 1 that Tend of rain ard mist." should accompany oar succeed the various broad. (higinally intended for an engineer, Mr. cast items, It woukl be welcome to the a came to London and entered the Royal lntenera ond, incidentally, not unwelcome Acatlemy of Music, Hie first, imi portart enigreare to the perfornicrs; one of the chirma of ment was with Osear Hammerstem at the listening to the “* Savoy Bands “ is to hear the London Opera House, where he was engaged to applause at the end of each piece, play a leading part in Holbrock’s Children of it seems uncanny ofler hearing & ong or piece Dew under the famous conductor Nikiseh, to have perfect silence. He thenwent ona consort tour to Australin Yours faithfullr, and New Zealand with Mme. Kirkby Lunn, W. B.S. and he subsequently toured in Scandinavia and Listening and Conzert-Gaing. on one occasion sug. in a littl place within the Arctic Circle, .The restoof his career has, with Daan &my—I have attended -oceasional the exception. of am engagement in Paris, been cunderts for some years; buf, apart from taking amancitedl with the Beecham Opera Company meinto the realme of phantasy, the music meant and, later, with the British National Opera little to me, About, four years ago I read thio Company, “ Listener’ Gideaud heard lectures on Quite Unmoved, musical appreciation; but T went to few con. AS showing how utterly unmusical. some certs and seemed to make little pee as a people are, Mr. Shanks is fond of telling listener, the following. A musician took a friend to the With the advent of bronde:apie“when it opera, ‘The musin was Wagner's, and the drums hecam@ pieesiblo to hear music almost daily—I and cymbals were nota little in evidence, ~ have gradually been able to liaten for and to The msician wie in ccelasics ; bot his Friend recognize a few Gf the things gleaned fron eat quite unmoved. revling. or irtin lectaree ; eo that listening to Doran’t this glorious volume of aound affect a concert now 1s becoming quite a. different you ?"? he asked, (}) Mr. Andrew Shanks ; (2) Mr.en Morrison ; experienes front Whebtinued to. be, “Oh, not in the least,” was the calm reply. (3) Miss Doris Vane ; (4) Miss Grace Ivell There muet be: countless Listeners. who feel “You forget Tam a boilermaker.” and Miss Vivian Worth. this difference ton, andthough some assert that browdeasting will ‘kill eqneert-going, [ ami, con- A Rismg Young Pianist. Queen's Hall; and at -eencerts all over the vinced that this will not be so, because [ think country. that many poopht- have kept away from concerts ME" ANGUS MORRISON, whosepiano playing is much appreciated by listeners, Tt was bya happy accident that Miss Tvell anlely because mise, has been unintelligible ta ami Miss Worth met, They were engaged them. Bropdeasting.must. have brought en- was formerly a poyil of Mr. Harold Samuel, Tn lightenment to many whe would otherwise hava 1918, he won an open scholarship for piano separately, just alter the end of the war, to sing reniained “in the dark,” andT imagine that playing at the Roval ‘ollege of Alusic, where be the contralto and soprano parta respectively in & quartet at St. Paula Cathedral, and although concert audiences will be nuoh bigger than they continued to study with Mr. Samuel for five heve everbeen on this account, yeara, they were then strangers, cach recagnized the complementary qualities of the other, and their Yours truly, Apart from his work for tha wireless programmes, he has given suecessful piano recitals anccesaful magociation i dusttints began. Tiferd. (Mins) F. FE. Meck at Wigmore Hall, London, Tourimeg the World. Radi Good for Business. A Former oe Folly." REVIOUS to their meeting, Miss Ivell had Dean Sre.—lIn his» article entitled © Mixed Mis DORIS VANE, who 4° to sing at tourer! almest-all over the world as a con- Thoughts on Broadcasting,”Mr, EF. V. Lucas Birmingham on September 26th, has tralio. During the war sho went to France, refera to new inventions domg harm to soma been often heard in operatic and other works. Malta, Italy, Exypt, Palestine, and Germany to industry or other, I would like to ‘draw your She was formerly a amember of the famous entertain the troope. attention tothe gramophone industry. Peligier “ Follies," ail waa with them wil T wae talking to a ¢aletman in one of Man- Pelisaier’s Inst appesrance on the stage at the Mica Worth at this period was still « stodent chester’s leading gramophone shopa, are he Theatre Royal, Plymouth. iad the Royal College of Music, and although she told me that wircless was doing themmore good Sines then shehas appearcd with. all the would cagerly have seized the opportunity to than horm, ‘Phe reason was, he stated, - that leading orchestral and choral sovieties in London ‘tour the hattle areas and entertain the troops people possessing both « wireless sot- anda aml the provinces. daring the war, Sir Hubert Parry would not hear gramophone might bear over the ‘wireless vog ity Then He Retired, SOHG Bong Or piccdwhich app:‘alot te them, and Hie action wae more than justified, however, dcairing to hear it at leisure, they came to tho IES VANE told mea good story the other in the result, for Oy steady application to her gramophone shop and pure hased the record day about a tan who was veryvain musical studies Miss Worth won the opca desired, Yours traly, a lead, iiss singer. ine night af a party he was -aeholarship wi the cullen, Munchestar, age 9 asked to givo a song, and he vomplied immioili- ately. The Cadsts in Franca. - By Rocket to the Moon. When he had finished, he noticed asmallboy MN interesting talk willbe given at Birminz- Dean Sin,—With teference to Mr. Pollard's looking mt hima very attentively, ham: on--September 24th by Brigadier- recent talk on “ By Rocket to the Moon,” be + Well, my-lad,”: fe said, gonially, ' ‘ what have General W. R. Ludlow, GE. who will speak on eaye that if the rocket hite the moon, it will you to remark about ny singing 7” "The Cudets-in Praudce.” Gengral Ladlow has cnuse a flash large enough to be seen by those “Nothing,” answered the bored yanth “It ‘been ‘Colonel Commandant of Cadets for the on the carth, using telescopes, In all probability is not remarkahle.”’ the rocket will not reach ‘its object, but if it County of Warwick since 1013, During “the docs, it must fall again to earth, Met By Accident, war he commanded the 14th fufantey. Brigade, What will be the result when the rocket hits MONG artitte who have quickly established from1915 to 1910, and from 1917 to 118 he was the earth? If the magnesivin and aAlimimninim themeelyes inthe favour of listeners are Area’ Commandant, British Expeditionary Force powder will not ignite when the rocket hits the Miss Grace Ivell and Miss Vivian Worth, who in- Flanders. ; moon, then it will ignite when it reache earth, are to sing at Cardifi on September 27th, Apart from his military -aétivities; General Tf this happens, as I think it will, then tre- Although they are comparatively new to' Ladlowi4 well knowns as a surveyor, and ho was meondous damars wilh he done: broadcasting, they are byno means novices. as formerlysurveyor to the Board of Trade, Sonne Yours faithfully, entertainers, for they have appeared] oat tho years ago he published an interesting bookon Edgworth, near Bolton. RB. C.. 3. London Coliseum, the Alhambra, the Palladium, Zululand and Cebewsayo,

54 -—- RABIO TIMES — [Serrewnen lori, 124.

_WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAY “Gent. 2 s t . )

The letters “$8. printed in italics ia these programmes 10.15. De Groot cad the “Piccadilly Orchestra 4,99). Orchestra, tignltya Simattancous Broaccad from the 5 men- (Continged), Orchestral Rhapsody No.5 m E Minor ists bata it | ion, " Merric England t 4.35, Raleert siti LONDON. Edward German Pipes of Pan")... Eigar (1) 3.0.—Time Signal from DigBen. LO 30.—Close down. “Fron Jnan's BerenudeTehaikotale (LL) Announcer; C. AL Lewis, HO Jatk . Harker (1) Recital. 445. Wats Wint er, Relayed from the Concert. Hall of BIRMINGHAM. “The Virgin's Slumber Song" Mar Neger The National Institute for the Dlind, 7 ARNE a are cache sic Seip tina ap om CL |, Great Portland Strect,. W; : 3.0-5.0. J. GILBERT MILLS (Solo Organ). 450. Orchestra. Organist, REGINALD GOSS CUSTARD. ISABEL TEBBS (Soprano}. Overture, "' Men of Prometheds” Beethoven BYDIL GORDON: [Soprang). NORMAN MOTLEY (Baritone). 5.0-5.30,—CHILDREN S CORNER, &.8, from Aranaane, GWEN: TEAGLE. (Sala Violin). Organ alos, 6.00,—Chartinster Rod Congregational Church CARL WEBER and MAUD DIXON Introduction ond Allegro ATE SI Bante

{Duets for Twe Pianos). Allegretto cece Wedatonhinme (11) Choir: Choirmaster—A, J, Watden, =a HARCOURT WILLIAMS [Heeital}. APiOtth cess Cotterelge Powter (LD) Hymn, " Souls of Men, Why Will Ye The Urgan, Haritone Songs. Scatter?" (No, 341 Congregational “ Marche Funébre et Chant Seraphique "* My Lerely thelia "car fane Wilsen {1} Hymoary}. fruetaerret Chanson Hindou ” ...... Rineky-Aorsaker §.35.—The: Her, HOWARD: PARTIBRGTOS, Beherzo ‘in TD Fiat ...... WofstenAoafine (14) Oe RHP Sareea Caferiaye- Pagar (11) Churminster Read Congregational AIA Bopranme Bornes. Church : Hebigions Address. Pleures mes veus” ("Le Cid") Massenet *]T Will Estol Thee... fasta (15) O.4.—Cheir:-Antiem) "* What Are Dibese ?" Detect for Two Pianos: 01 Day De i iyiseeercs Laer (8) Slainer Valsw and Polonaise Irom Butte, Op. 15 “The Shepherd's Song oc... gr Hann, “The Day ‘Thou Gayest, Lord, la Arensly ee Salis, Koded “ [Tune &. Clements. Cogrega- Vielin Sdtos. PeTE ae sn ea ee | Saal chine tional Charel Hymnary), Martiala ...... ae ead , Paget Amami...... -reccgprereeeeseseseeeeeee sss eredlige 80.—DE. GROOT AND PICUADLLLY The Londonderry Air unten ti EET aed Adagio Cantabile 05 oeccccscact: Ben tOwen OHCHESTRA; S$.B. from London, Moto-Perprtyo ...... rereaeee odin “To a Wild Rose' . Mar Deirell, (4 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Hag Co rh WillisaS eins Raomngrs; it. Prous Masedan, Loatal eves, Tells the Story of the Ecrentricity of “A Woodland Madrigal” .. fenttem (1| 10,15.—De Groot and Piccadilly Orchestra {con- Simon Parnacute, “Ohl Fair and Sweet and Holy" tinged). Sh. fren Jeomedon, he Oran, ubinstern (1) 16.00,—Close clown. “Nocturne in 1" (by request) Glows Cisiard a The FPedlar of Dreams~ . Breer (1) Annotinerr :— Jolin Raynaud. " Bolemui Melody oie Walford Barve (11) Baritone Bons, “Canton della sera ics aod beer "The Fuchsia Tree”. rei Guiltier CARDIFF. Songs. “Tt Wag a Lover and His Lass’ ates, ao JAMES FPASSMORE (Hass), ' Peace ™ Widsvsederieeree Orbe Fogg (Ay Gultees il) A. GLYN DAVIES (Solo Harp), Sy lvelin oa Lehane , Sinding ¥e Three Travellers or . aePeer (14) LOTTIE WAKRELIN'S GLEE SINGERS, = Dainty Little Maiden i! omernel 1) “Hymn to Night ™ ... can refund “ Love's Philosophy ".. Mager Quilter (1) Orgran Solos, LE Cee Singer a: imeRG iace vices cxavenraieeaeenees . Lnmedef (11) * Come, tGrenthe Harmony *' . Fforarmy Duets for Tivo Pianos, ** Spinning Chorus from “ The Flying MLR eainreecanidteibeess 4) Canzona .2.:: a Gatward Drtehman "2... vse Wenger (1) Schersetting . wa CAernsatace. (5) March-on a Theme OE Handelarr. Goptet manne When o Mounting ‘Sky‘ark Bings."' Valse CarnavaleBYE o orne eens Announcer: Perey Edgar. nthe er itcall {ly Violin Solos, 60-5.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, &.8. to "Bott Polly Oliver White. Soow"2: Favard-Selly {1} oll Sfaknons, IT, A. Giyn Davies, arr. and atcomp. Thos. J. Hewitt (31) £.30.—Hymn, " O. Happy Band of Pilgrims “ (First Performance), “ Murmure de ln Cascade " Albert Rabel (A. and Te. 224), ‘ Aubade " pete Se es ffaacelmane Prelude ;...... Befrizey Anthem, “The Glory of the Lord.” ITE Jay E, Pasatinore, Malia Allegro:Senta: Doneaki in ‘A. _.Fivaldi The Rev. A. FREEMAN, 51. Asapl's The Wand ica, poedaceetenaey dtOE +he 2hob Church : Heligions Addyess. ‘Aa oo: Page Bye! sive Rweael! [1] “Gavotte in wa 4. ia ler Hrmo, “Crown Him With Many Crowns" Har beg ae ioercifesen cans Sunderson fl) Isl Movement from 6th ‘Symphony ...¥ior (A. ‘and M. 504i, IV: Glee Ringers Announcer : J, 5. Dodgsan. §.0—DE GROOT and THE PICCADILLY “Nursery Rhymes" Walford: Davies (1) 5.0.—Time Signal from Tig Ben, ORCHESTRA, 8.) fron Loadon, (1) “ Doblaby s. (2).." Willie Winkie’: 6.0-5.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, &.8. from 10.0—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. (8) “ Valentines "; (4) " T’other Littles Aipmunglam, SLA. fram Jeniden, ‘local News: Tone "3 (5) "Thomas and Anna": 8.30.—Time Signal from Dig Ten. 10,15.—De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchestra (6) "Tf All The Seas Were One Sea"; Anthem, “ Rejoice in the Lord. Alway ™ (Continned). &.4. from London, (Fh ‘The Webite Paternoster,”’ Pwreell (11) 10.30.—Close down. ¥V. A. Ghyn Dinvies, Hyinn, “Praise. the Lord! Ye Heavens Announcer : Percy Edgar, “Home Sweet Home’ * with Variations Adore Hin" (A. and M 292). Aree Tahenn Janes The Rev. A. ARCHIBALD ALEAAR DER, CastadeVices Choe Oberiher M.A., B.D. Minister of St. John's: Wood BOURNEMOUTH. VI. James EE. Passtnare, Prestvterian (horeh ; Religious. Address. ™ Light Symphony Concert." 7“The Watebmun " ..., Te {1} Hymn, “ Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Lead My Prayer"... Sywire (1) Us" (A. and M. 281}. ROBERT STRANGEWAYS| Baritone). KATE WINTER [Sapring). “Sons of the SeaCoe ridge:Taylor (il) 8.0. DE GROOT WIT. Glee Singers and THE WIRELESS AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. " Chorns of Houris"™ (" Paradise and THE PICCADILLY ORCHESTRA, the Pert*’). aRte eeE ar Relayed from the Piccadilly Hotel. Condactod ly Capt, W..A. FEATHERSTONE. “ Slumber Song of ‘ihe‘Madonna 7 JOHN VAN ZYL (Bazs}. Colin Saylor {11} S.8. to other Sietions, “S6HM" CHOTE. 4,00, Orchestra. “Follow Me Down to Carlow" (Irish The Orchestra. Bot ny saeee (2) Ballut Music from ‘' Sylvia" .Delibes Ist and2nd Movements from “* The Military Announcer: (©. K. Parson, (1) Dina's Nymph; (2) Intermesvo and By tm photiy -acsccepe seer esses ecto tsecens Haydn Valse Lente; (3) Piszicati; (4) Cortage 3, 15. Choir, 6.0-5.50.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 8.2. from de -Bachus, Excerpts from “The Creation"... Hoydn Birr inghant. Gong, 3.00), Rolert oe WHYS, EO, Chose of Bt. Panl's Church. Hymn, ‘Hitt, Father, Whow Crealing “The Bong of the Flea" . Aoussergaky ‘The Bea fripsy ** Mt. Head {1 The Orchestra. “Silent Noon 2.050.406. Fansrapharn 1 iiivantg Call" fy a, Caan acca Grande Fantaisie, ‘‘ La Valkyrie Wagner oD, Orchestra. “Than Thai ‘Bitteth Dei es fe (Hy request). ard and 4th Movements from ‘' The Mili- The Rev. J. H. LEWIS, FE, D.; ofSt, Paul's Arta. tary Bymphony'' yi... eee reuse es Haydn Church, will give the third of the Weekly “Credo 0" Dbelo "ys. ycciccscivestears Terdi 4.0: Kate Winter. Talks of ‘' Spirtioal Energies in Daily The Orchestra. * Bummer Pdglh os Calertdge-Taylor [5) Lite. His subject ts ** Invtintive.” Excerpla from ' Thais." Afamaenel ary Lullsty Pits Fras dager Ghitter {1) Vesper Hymn, “ Par Dei” 10,0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. RAE ahaa MEEzea cence Afagemon Canon Bruce Payne WEATHER FORECAST sand GENERAL 118, Chair, NEWS EULLETIN, 8.8. to aff Stations, A sumber against 1 mosical item indicates the nares Excerpts from ‘‘ The Creation '* (continued) of ite publisher. Te hayLat of pabtichers will be found on Local News. ficaata page S41,

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CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN’S CORNER. UNCLE CARACTACUS

A Visit to Granada and the Alhambra. ULL, children! cool gardens full of lovely flowers, palms, and Teabella, anc still the hand has never held I am sure that you will be glad. to orange trees. The dark-eved, handsome thekey. read another travel talk. This week we go, women dresi in true Spanish fashion, with The real entrance to the Moorish Palace ia in imagination, to that interesting country, gaily-coloured shawls, and high combs or by a amall, mean door which leads you right Granada, which, aa you probably know, is a flowers in their hair, and every now and then into «a soem: from “The Arabian Nights.” part of Spain. you will hear the sound of castanets, which Around the Court of Myrtles are delicate arehea + % * * betrays the presence of some dancer. of marble and walls of wonderful mosaic. In If vou want to come with me to Granada you Soonyou reach the Gate of Pomegranates the centre is a pool of crystal-clear water, whore will have to take the little train from Cadiz to and enter the Alhambra Park. How beautiful two hundred slave girls used to bathe. Nowit Bobadilin. Hereyou will have to change, for the seene must have been as one passed through iz full of goldfish and surrounded by a low it i4 here that the main lines orias équare-cut hedge of mriios,

athal travellers. in Southern A Palace of Wondars. Spain have to spend a few hours The Hall of the Ambaraacdors ia at Bobadilla, the largest inthe building. dhis Before reaching Granada, you was the grand reception poom, pass over rolling hills ane through ond ‘the ‘Sultan’a. throne stood vast orchards of silver-green olive opposite the entrance. The ceiling trees, and then, glistening im the ia inlaid with white and bhoe and brilliant sunshine, you sce the gold, in imiletion of the Vault of eternal sanowa of the tierra Heaven, und’ from thearched Nevada, antl know that you have windovsvou look down apon the almost reached your goal. housetopa of Granada, far below, Lost Grandeur, and the Valley of the Darron. The ancient Moorish capital ie Then comes the celebrated Court built upontwowooded hills, with of Lions, with ite low gallery of the River Darro flowing through exquisite Hligree work supported it. Its streets and turrets rine, on Tt white marble columns. tier on tier, until they reach the A Street Scene in Granada. Tn the centre ts ‘the Fountain of crowning glory of Granada—the the Lions, a magnificent alabaster Alhambra. This oniwardly severe palace ofthe this triumphal arch in the days of the Moora, basin opbeotel hy iwelve white marble Sanicen kings is surrounded by massive walla for the park was planted with roses and oranges lions, From the “ Patio de los Liones ™ vou and ruined towers, which still convey something and myrtles, and in Sunny Spain, roses bloom pass to the Hall of the Aboncerrages, so called ofthe lost grandeur of the oncé- magnificent city. the whole year round. Fven now, in spring, the because it was herethat the last Moorish King Arrived at the station, you climb on to -a ground is covered with wild flowers and grass, atl of Granada murdered no fower than thirty-six *bus, drawn by four long-cored mules, each with there is a dense wood of English elms, brought knights of that illnstrigus. name, a string of tinkling belle round his neck, and here in 1812 by. the great: Dake of Wellington. Leaving the Alhambra behind, you must pay of you go, bumping along the etone-paved road The shady paths soon lead you to the Gate a short viet to the beautiful gardens of the that leads to the Alhambra Hill. Here and there, of Justine, with ite great horseshoe portal, over “ Generalife,” the sommer palace of the kings, by the side of the road or in the shops, you whith i# carved an open hand. Inside -the where geraniums and orange-bloeoms flower seo happy, laughing girks making the far-famed Arch t# carved a key, and Jegend' had it that in profuaiun, and fountains playthe whole day Granada lace. The houses are-almost. blindingly the fortress would never be taken wntil the hand long. And I think, as you return you will not white beneath the glare of theaon, but through grasped the key. But legend lied, for the Moora be quite sure whether vou have really heen to the wrought-iron doors you catch glimpses of were oexpelle“din 14092 by Ferdinand and Fairyland or whether it was all a dream.

—— === —T ———— | =" THE MAN WHO WASTURNED “It's a funny place for a mouse to live, so high in the cave that it would touch tho INTO AlMOUSE. down on the seashore, isn't it? " he ssid to the roof ; 50 he spent all his time in scraping away two children, They were too shy to answer the soil and stones atthe top. And the cave By EW.it him, so he went on: * But that particular mouse grew bigger and bigger.” = HERE were wasn't a real moose at all, I'll tell you about “Why didn't he run away ?” asked the girl. mermaids tm it, if you like. ‘There were mermaida in those “Abt he wouldhave liked to have done those days,” Sabo days; beautiful ladies with fishes’ tails, and that,” Sebo explained, “ but only the mermaid they lived in the deep water of the sea, They cai to 6the §6two could make him a man again, and he watched = children who were had lovely singing voices, and were gentle for her every day in order that he might bogher af sitting on the grass creatures ; 20 that harm might have come to them pardon, For« long time shedid not come ; by -the roadside if they had not been able to work magic, and then oneday he saw her on the beach, helping him to take “One day a mermail was sunning herself and othera werewith her. But they only said: care of Roger until on the sandy beach, down below there, when ‘Go hack to your hole, littl mouse!" Unele Harry ans amonenw her, He was not a nice man; 4 hig brute of a fellow; and he crept up behind ber, “Tid he never become @° man again *" Isobel came back. asked the girl. They -had left and wouldhave carried her off. “The mermaid was very frightened. Sho * Not for a long time, for mermeidado not Dartmoor and were easily forgive those who have tried to do them in Cornwall now; and of all the countics in wasnomatch for him in strength, and, no England, Cornwall, with ita piskies and manta doubt, he would have taken her away from her harm. Not for years and veara. By thal time, the small cave had become a great cavern ; and and saints and mermaids, ia the place where home and her friends and she would have died. Bo she turned him into a moitse ! the little opening into which the mermaid had

most strange things have happened. =e Tt so happened that just at the spot where “She was really rather frightened of mice, firat shipped the mouse had been beaten in by stormy seas; until you oould easily have driven they had stopped, there was a signpost which too, but that was the first thing that came into a load of hay Imto it, pointed the way too little fishing village down her head ; and then-she pickéd himupand took by the shore; and it was such A queer name him to a littl bole which was the entrance to a “Afterwards, the place became a smugglers’ that Isobel said she simply mvat goand ace the small cave at the bottom of the cliff, and said eave, but it still kept its okt name, Tho to him :* You can stay there until you are older emugglers made it bigger and bigger still, until place. It waa notvery far; eo they left the car by the roadside in charge of Saboandtwo and have learned better manners {' the whole of the great cliff was like a hollow children who had nothing else to do. “The little cave was all right,” Sabo went on, shell. Then some say that it waa the sea, and Sabohad also seen the name on the signpost, “so long as the tide was out; but when the othera say that it was an earthquake, but one and his heart hadheap at: the sight of it, for it tide came in, the mouse had to scramble for its day the huge cavern fell m and all was open to called ‘buck. to his mind the gitting-room at life up the sides of thecave, and cling there in the sky. And long afterwards fishermen came home, and the little hole in the corner where terror of being drowned. Ho was afraid that and built their litthe houses in the hollow that Velvet hed lived. the daymight come when the water would rise was left, and made a little harbour,”

Ea SErreMbEn ire, ie. ] RADIO TIMES -——- Lh

————— eee - SSS e ~ WIRELESS_PROGRAMME—MONDAYGot 2a)

The letters “6.6."" printed im Halles im these proerammes Bae petiees Bn eth be eeBy Toll -8.0— Interval.

See signify o Simuttaneows Broadcast fram the stellen men- Oo—" AN EVENTS GOOF PLAYS.” rh fi, rr ihaced. i AN EVENING OF PLAYS. j Limon, . S.B. to all Statiocs. 1.0—VEATHER: FORECAST end NEWS, LONDON. Su (ror Dadar £0-5.0.—Time Signal from) Greeiwich. Con- A Penny Bunch. Lopteal “Falk.

cert: ‘The “2R0" The, “Workshops alsa b¥ Local -yews. tees of Famous Men—/(-+), Séoth at Abbots. A. NEIL LYONS ; 11.30,—THE SAVOY BANDS, i, fen fod,” by (a rolinn Ehachan, Winiteec and S a q a d j a s L lacdos.

he Chyen (Mezo-Contralial Ar. (). Pollard VERA BERINGER. 1T),—lese dawn. Crowther on “ Japan.” Professor AIF Beeny (A pavement artist) 10-045. _CHILDRENS CORSER. Announcer:Vi tor Bany the. pata RAYMOND TRAFFORD vf TIME SIGNAL FROM Bit} BEN, Poppy Dyke| (Flower- i ESME BERINGER WEATHER FORECABT and IST Sth Sarah Moon! sellers) |'VERA BERINGER © NEWCASTLE. GENERAL NEWS BULLETS. 8.2. ; Scene : A London Thoroughfare. $.45-0.45,—DL. A. Nicholson (Solo Violin), fo afl Afehons RK. and B.. Bauks (Floto anc Clarinet The Hey, F, PATON WILLIAMS ‘on “Three Sisshers.” f Duets) William Moore (Baritone). “Tine Hetenes of Absentmundedness." SB) tocother Stotions, ( A Playlet by R. E. JEFFREY, 4 1.40-0.15.—WOMENS FHALF-HOUR: Stella Local News. 4 Three Episedsa founded on the famous f Bailes, B.A., on “Blorp.” Ta Sh -—Tniterval, ? Song. i 1hCATLDREN CORNER. f Words by Charles Ki ( 6.0-.6.30.—Seholars’ Abalf-Alouer, "AN EVENENG OF PEAYS. So. ito i Music by Holes? T0.—WEATHER FORECAST and SEW alt Sitotiores, ; Vocalist-- DOROTHY CLARK. Sol. frow London, (Por periiculers- ace ecidre colunti, | “ Out into the West asthe sun went down,” The Rev. F. PATON WILLIAMS. ©, li.1,— TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. “ And the oght wrack came rolling up from London, WEATHER FORECAST .and i251) ragged and brown." Local Newa:

GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 8 beled feiall Statiola, e Gonbbia to the bar and its moaning.” 7.30--8,.0,— Interval, £0—" AN EVENDSG OF FLAYS.” &.8 ‘Popital Talk, plete ia “A Case for from Condor, Local News. Eviction,” = by 10.0.—"WEATHER FORECAST: andl NEWS HL, --THE SAVOY ORPHEANS AND erin bpd

le Soil. from London. RAVYOY HAVANA BANDS, relayed >ees Smith.

a ; Frank 2 ; NEIL CURTIS Topieal Talk. from dhe. Savoy Hotel, London. os:

; Dera ...... PHYLLIS PANTING ind Local, News, ho coll Nveericnie, Mary (a servant) aes EDITH JAMES 10.30.—THE BAYOY BANDE. 5B, lech £10. (Cloge. clowns Scene; A doctor's consulting-room. Lio Fave. Anpouneer: J. 8. Dodgson: | Musical Interludes by The WIRELESS sede 11.30.—Close down, j= {niguncer: W. M. Shewen. BIRMINGHAM. ORCHESTRA. i er, Plays Produced by R. E. JEFFREY. ; 130-40. oeella “Picture House Orchestra. ABERDEEN. eyeeeeeeneBsDooleate Ga, 2. — Oa EN OS CORNER : Bidney 230-3,0.—Diance Afternoon: The Wirelex i Rogers, PLAA.S,. Popical Hortienltural 10.30.—-THE SAVOY BANDS, 8.8. from Quartet Florenae Leonard (Soprane). Hints. Jaiet Martearlane [Bopraio}. Lagrion., 6.0-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Musical 4, Sh,A CAT LBRES SS CORKER, 11.90.—C lose clown. ‘alk, Boilding Op of Mime,” 630-1. Teens Corner: Unelo KBeon'eo AmIHnGer = wagon HH, Ray ror, TO—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, Experiences in: east Africa, SOB. from London. i.— WEATHER’ FORECAST and SNEWS, CARDIFF. The Bes FEF. PATON WILLIAMS. Sh “OB. fren Lowden, from London, kA Falkrv aH ene has Orehest Ett relayed Mr, WiILLTAM (, ALLPORT—No. 7 of Loonl News. ireLlu Capitot ¢inert. 7.300.—Boy eoutse and Girl Guides’ News i. Sere of Talks on Vario Soria : o0-f45—" sy A'S “FIVE OCLOCES " Bulletin, The tame of: Lacrosse, Harry F. Smith. (Tenor). 7 40 —#..—I nterval. Loval News, 5.45-1., 30, —tHILDRENS CORNER. bi—" AN EVENING OF PLAYS.” Pee ir 7:30-8.0,——Interval. 6.40-1.45.—"" History of °the Draina™ (VEIL), fragt London, 4.0,— "AN EVENING OF PEAYS" (S.B. by Edith Lester.ones: lo WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. From. London, 70,.—WEATHER FPOREVAST and SNEWS, SUB. from London. io— WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. SoBe fron London, Topical Talk. Mr. H. KENDRICK on“ Suburban Poultry ae: jrom anata, Local Merwe, Topical Talk, Keeping “ (TDs “ Feeding aid Cleneral 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS, SB. from Management, [otitanl Nivw Sis London, Local Newa,. HWeSs0,—THE -AVOY BANDE. eae fron LL). lose. dew, 7.00—8,0,— Interval, Landa. Announcer t A. M. Shinnic. 11.30.—_ Cinas down. i}.—" AN EVENING OF TEAYS.” 8.8, frond Dordere, Annowiecer sd. ©. 8. Paterson: 10.0.— WEATHER FORECART and NEWS. GLASGOW. 8B from Lowlan, S.- d —Eopitlar Abingcceh | The Wireless BOURNEMOUTH. Topical Talk. Guartat and “Tina Brunton {cootralia), Local News. 445-545-5,15,TOPICS FOR, WOMEN 3.45-5.15,—Helenn Millis, in Bones anil 3THE SAVOY BANDAS: oy &, fr ehAhh 1 6.0.—CHILDREN’S CORNER, “Feeuinetitn From, sife,* Betiy i. Lob Eat, ih, fi =Weather Forecast for Farmers. Gihngton — Gipsy Sketch + THE 11.90.—loee itor. Tf: .—‘WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ROYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE OR. Annduneer 2A, HH. Goddard, “8B. from London, CHESTRA, velayed from King's ‘Hall The Rev. F, PATON WILLIAMS Wik. ‘Rooms.Musival Director, DAVID 8. from London, LIFF, MANCHESTER. Laoal Niewe:. 4.15-0.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 2.40-1.0.— WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: May T.30.—Mr, ALES. & MALCOLM, on.“ How 6.15.44. —Soholars’ Halt-Howur : Jd. Seatter- Matthews | Aoehtting | Moter Car Owners oan Prolong the Lite pod, FG, on- “Indiaand her 215-3.,0,— BESSEs ( TH' BARN BARD, afl Thotr Cars. Peoples.” relayed from the New Municipal Gurders, 4ii—8,0.—Interval, Ti)k—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Southport. Conductor, HARRY £.0.—" AN EVENING OF PLAYS." (8:8 Su, from London. BARLOW, from London, Mr, C. WHITAKER-WILSON, Oreariai i,0-6.0.—CHEILDREN'S CORNER. 10,0,WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. of St. John’s, Regent's Park: “How to i30-0.55.—Mr. W. E. FORD, of. -Manchester S.B. from London, Play Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata.” Lnivérsity Museum: * The ity of Lown News, Manchester, its Origin and Develop- Topical Talk. * 7 2-80, Interval, ment (+4), “Fae Lorof the Manor takes Local Nowa. SAVOY BANDS, SLB fray ii AN EVESING OF BLAYS”" | B2R: Possession.” 10.35.—THE: onda, j fifi Loja, T.0.— WEATHER FORECAST aad NEWS. 11,.30,.—Cloaq down. 10.0,— WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. oS from: London. Annauncer: Mungo: MM. Dewar. 5... Fram DLoasdon, Mr. W. F.. BLETLCHER, Bxmier in

Topieal Talk, Spanish to tie, UL BpwTuAh “Cab, ee number agaiost o metsiceal item indicates tha mime Local News. Lote News, nangnal A key Hist of pebliakers will be found on

— RADIO TIMES. — aeens ee 1924. ==

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY (Sept. 23rd.) —— = —— Sa

The letters "O68." printed in italics in thee programm a5 | Ghilintat. 9.50. The Ot sli sale=krs. tgnity a Simettanesds Broadcast trom the siatisn men- 60.—Quintet for. Pianoferte, Wiolin, Viola, ‘there, Duet (Soprano and Tenor). | Violonicella and Contrabass in A. Major, ‘Come to Arcadia .. . German ip,204 6 The Proute || on .ccesSchubert Quiar laif LONDON. Pintte rte Bolos. “0. Hush Thee, My Babie"*) 1.5-2.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich, Con- f.o0.—Khoapsodie, Gp. fe, in Bb Minor...) " Good Night, Good anh Pineal (11) cert: The“ 2LO" ‘Trio and Elsie -May Rhapsedic, Op. 73, in G Minor ..J Hrahme Beloved "" .. | B.S. Violin Solo, (Contralta), ; 10.0 —WEATHER “FORECAST and NEWS, 40.50—Time Signal from Greenwich. Laot- Teoriaeeeeaa, S68. from J-onaon, 2.0. Barns. cert: “ Books Worth Reading,"* by Jenny Capt. STOREKS.: 8.8, from London, Wren.Organ and Orchestral Music, re- Cradle Song... Willian rye 1558-1625 (14) bitte VWerril i... : "erect Lorn) ews layed from Shepherd's -Gush Pavilion. Miss Hornibrook on ‘‘ Cage Birds.” Charmant Paprilfeang i Malere fun yira- Lhe1744 10.30. = Ballet, Musix, sR. from Lendon, 6.0-6,45,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. [Accompanied wel Bring "Quartet. ) Annmimeer’: John H. lavimond. 8.20). Det for Violin ane Pia, 6.45-6.55,—An Apnealon behalf of the Haspi- iowo Movements from Sonata um (Minar; inl for “Siek Chiltiren, by Sir Owen Cp, Oy We het cade ieas Hrefharen CARDIFF. Seaman, BLA. ia} Allepra eon babe: ily} Adiugiy Can- T.0—TIME SIGNAL FROM EG EEN, talile, &.0-4.0 The. Station Tria, Ernest GG. ‘Thomas WEATHER PORECAST and IST GER- Songs. (Baritone). ERAL NEWS BULLETIN, §.2), to all “ *irgareh at the Spinung Wheel." 4,0-4.45.—The Carlton Ovehesira, relaved from clei, sehr’ the Carlton Restaurant. FRENCH TALK, wider the arspices- of "Berntion-" vessttarecs GLPeR 6.0-6.45.—"SWaA's* “FIVE O'CLOCKS"" L' Institut Francis. S.2, to all Stationa, “The Bird's Story '':. | Deltas Mary Maddock (Soprano). ‘Talks to Lerecal ew, i0.0.—WE A THER FOREC‘AST ‘nod ‘NEWS. Worse. SR. fram Sener, 245-6.30. CHI LDRER'S 7.50-6.0.—Interval. CORNER: Capt. STORRS, S28, fron lendan, 6.30.6, 45,—Dmpression oe Chen Leal Weiss, Made ul 8.0 “The Working Girl.” Writers iV Ii I, hy Gay Frowiti. 10.20. Tria, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. {John Henrys Chpera. } Trio for Pianoforte, Violin and Viola, Gp. 9 4.8 fren Semava, In ‘Three Acta ond a Trologie. {Elégingque) eooaWeewebtdieeievi ce UREN aL Arne FRENCH TALK, 8.2: from London: tual; 11.0. —Close down, Lacul Wats, ; The Heroine ....0.00.. HELENA MILLAIS Aanouacer: WT, C, 8; Paterson, 7T.20-8;0,—I terval. The -FRer .icschcpece JOHN HEBER ‘The WYill iese: . 22.0000. GW. ADTS NEWTH BOURNEMOUTH. Nature's Enchantmont. The Villain 2.0: ROBERTCHIGR ELL ASTRA DESMORT, (Gontralita), Villagers, other Workine Gris, che, 5.45-6.15.—The "“6RAL' Trios) Beginuld A, MICH ABRL PENS (Reader). ‘ BLOSSOM" Moual (Violin), Thomas E. Tiling worth THE STATION ORCHESTRA: Note: Those re Pemeathie for the crime are (Cello), Arthor oA Marston (i iamd} Conductor: WARWICR. BRALTHWALTE. I lke ta Women: 4&8. Bailar po ge Le. Helena Millais, John Henity, Dan Godfrey lL. THROUGH ete LANES. on Sewing Machines and their are" dunr., and je-det of other eal Wheed §.15-615.—C ATL Dh: N's. CORRS ER, _sch Ta Pet has heinpinched for this work of nrt. A Short Reading from “ Tie+ Opei Ae Dae 6. 15-6.45:—Scholars Half-Hour; Monsieur. F. Act L—The Working. teirl poek beirth., Pepin (BAL, Parts}—" French Reading Richard Jefferies, : Chhestia, Act TR—In the Studio Prose and Pobtry a The: Lark Ascending." = cere Wadtregieas Act [TT L—Virtoe Hewarded. T.0.—WEATHER: FORECAST and NEWS. “Over the Halls and. In Act EL. additionalitems will he grvem by oon, from Jonas, Far Awaay |! Medford “Tn the Heart of thet CH ey A eet the Onchestra ond others, FRENCH TALK, Ali, from Joueion Michael Fenn. 10.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. laornl ewe, Verses from Shellvy's “Ode WEATHER FORECAST and 24D GES - Tet —Taterval, to a Slevlari."* Astra Deimond, ERAL NEWS BULLETIN, Soff teal Municipal Orchestra Night. "The Mornitig: Song "00S 4 Gaeite F Statins. THE ORPHEDS SENGERS, "Hark, Hark ‘ihe Lark * Sebati pe Capt. STORRS (Medalist at Oxford. Reci- EVVTHE RIS CH (Sapranc, II, THE DARK fations) = ecitations. Su. fo af ofa- FOREST, SYLVIA WALDE (ontinatba), tions eacopl Wortley Osi Hija:iStra. ALBERT F. SELEY {Teraor, SEGUE ieee Ot Nie Local News. 5B. PRICE STEDMAN (Baritone), f i i ) * Tn the Woods “0: aoe Fenny 10.3). BALLET MUpSIC, T. TRUCKLE [ T*neireast}. Relayed from Covent Carden, ROURNEMOUTH: MUSICTPAL “songs of Notes" w a i lford Davies {Pa viova Sea zon} ORCHESTTHA, Astra Lhe, Su. te. Bowrnecaoutl, Conductor, Sir DAN CHIDFREY, "Tn the Forest ee . SCE " Forest Nymphic. aie Waly “ DIVERTISSEMENTS " Relayed ftum The Winter Liardeic, B15. Orehestra, “To a Wild Rose, Ate ve Derellfay ictimel Pow: Announcer: HH, F, Palmer. " Blavonie Danee ou.) os, Leorak Verses from Shelley ‘she "Valse de Concert *; _ fiieaniner fo the) West Wind.” BIRMINGHAM. Selection, ‘The Damnation of Fivwst ” Ill. ‘FOWARDS THE HEIGHTS, 330-4,30.—Station Piano Quintet, Berliss: G45. The Orpheus Singers, (relestra. 6.0-5.350), WOMEN'S CORNER 3 Perey Bdiat " Past the Sweet Lilae- Clover Fields"' interviewed by C. H. (. (representative Onartet. "Love is Meant to Make us Glad " erm Bcsnay of Birmingham Press}; * Phyllida Flowts Me’ fete Wiliams (11) "Bong of the Sun Rabinacn 5.50-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Luet. (Soperanes ard Picriborw |, "On the Heights: <. Sica Bhareey {11} 6.30-6.45.—"Teens’ Corner: Colbran T. Wain- "Trot Here and There “ . i tasager Astra Desnpond. wright, F.E.8, (of the: Birminghum Nat. Fopranc Solo. All Creation i! seat aan we wvoff Hist, and Phil. Society), on Flics. “4 Littl Brown Uwh" ou . Sanderson (1) IV. THE DESCENT TOTHE VALLEY. T.6.—WEATHER FOREGAST and NEWS. Ghiarte ke Astra Desmond, 5.8, from onan, "Joy and Sorrow’ eth Sulfican eT he Valley and the Hill... Ghualter (4) FRENCH TALK. 38.8. from London, " When the Budding Bloom of May ™ " Down by the Riverside 220... Mocran Local News, ‘Bullivan " Bird Raptores " ...-.., . df carne Det (Contralto anid "Terar), T.30-8.0.—Interval. Vv. THE FALL OF NIGH’r. " The Vovagers™ . Sanderson (1) Restiing hy the Water's Edge Tenoe Bolo, Orchestra. An Evening of Chamber Music. ' Eleanore" ; Coleridge-Taylor (11) “Simmer Night on the River"... Delus ALBERT SAMMONS (Solo Violin), GContralie Sola. ” Reflete dans l'eau.” .oic..s2-..0--: Dehuery WILLIAM MURDOCH (Solo Piang). * Amber and Amethyst icc... Care “" In Moonlight” ciucct cy Elgar (11) STATION PIANO QUINTET, Baritone Bolu, , “Ist Movement C Sharp Minor Sonata” FRANK CANTELE (1st Violin). " Deemicrti ptrAa hh vedere ces Olfiver (3) Heehhloeven ELSIE STELL (2nd Violin).

9.20), Orchestra. Michael Penn. Se ARTHUR KENNEDY(Viola). Ballet Music, ‘* Hiawatha " " Night,” by Shelley. LEON ARE DENNIS (Violonesella}, ri Weridge-Taylor NIGEL DALLAWAY (Piano}, Pizzicata, ‘' Serenade des Mandelines

ARTHUR COCKERILL (Contrabasay. BOrRLeE eae EMILY BROUGHTON (Soprano), Excerpts from “ Carmona. ee

stalls mali SEPTENMRER ey, 124, } RADIO TIMES §34 —————— a aia

eee —

WIRELESS ‘PROGRAMME—TUESDAY (Set.23rd.)

eneree —— The etter "2.8." prinked in alice in these programepes ‘Beauty is bataa Pauted Hell" FO_WEATHER POREC.AST.andNEW:x EWSSs signily a EimeltanegusBregecas! frem the station men 5 wy, Frederieh hee A from Jaadon, tioned, Lo "Farewell, Tnkind,. Farewell” FRENCH TALK. BH, fron Jenson, 10.0.—WEATHER .FORECAST and NEWS. Joba Deowdend, 1603, arr. Frederick Keel Local News: Sof. frac Jamo, e Shad a Sle or eo Guileful Glance" T.o-6. oo —Interval. Capt. STORRS. 8.8, from Doadan, Raa, Catt T6ES. wee Predtrect Ave 0). Everybody's FProgramms. Local News. BAD. “THE TEMPEST," MARGARET ANDERSON. (Coniralii 10, 3. Close down, Act T.—Seene. 1, de THELMA PLAYAIR (Pianist), Announcer: WW, MN. Settha Act TD—Seene 2. Act TIE —Seene il, ALEX. MACGREGOR 4 Barttone}, MANCHESTER. Epilogue. Picspero's Speech, Our Hevela CARL FUCHS fSolo Violoncelle), 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEVWS, 12.40-1.4).—- OrganMagic fram the Precadilly Now dee Ended, Picture “Theatre, by TH. Fiteroy-Page. Prospero ; LEE DLA oi. fran ftir, Capt. STORHS, 8.2. pron Lonaar 2 30-3.0.— WOMEN'S 1.ML F-HOUR, 9. 10- ARCHIRBA:‘LD “ARMSRONG { Baviteoe), Lacal News, ‘How Shall I Then Desoribe Bly LovelT" 3.00-4,30,—Gancert-by the "249 °° Oiartet. 10,30, Everybody"s Programme (Continucd). 6.0-6.0—CATLDREN'S CORNER, Thome Ford. 1607 6.30-6,65,.—Mr. George W,, Thompton—Common "Ga, Passions, to the Cornel Fair * 1 —Chisa dow, Tiongs Ford, IB0T, arr. tr, Fellaiceca AUTRE r - a Lh, Siinpeot Commodities (4): “The Framéwork of Tndustiy— Lean and. Steel." "Shall I Suc, Stall [ Seek for Grace?” GLASGOW. TO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE. Jolin Dowland, 1600 11) 3,30-4.30.—The Wireless Quartet and Ivy Bee YO, freon olan, “Away With These Selfi-Loving Lads" ley (Conirattat, FRENCH TALE, Su8,, fran Lenton, Jolin Denfiewe, Teo 4.45-5.15—TOPICH FOR WOMEN. Isaac Local News, “Whither Runneth My Sweetheart" Losowsky (Sole Violin). Miss Evelyn Teo. Autumn Leaves. ain Berklett, 1606 Sauth on “ Women Characters of HH. -{ THE “22"- AUGMENTED 8.25. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Wells.” ORCHESTRA, String Chinntet, 5.15-6.0:—_CHILDREN'S: CORNER: Ont Conductor, T. H. MORRISON, In Ih Grie, ft, eas Weekly Forty-five minutes with ithe TRANY ones sepem sane toe : ont ELEISON AL VOYSEX. {Baritaie). Smaller. Children. Special Poeme> ond JAMES BERNARD (Merit ing}. In Nomine, OF. Peralye, a Hi. Be Teriy Stories by Auntie Gwen. Nursery Rhymes Chrehects i. TSi4-7585 |: ia nnd Sineting (anes, Overture; ("To At min5 1 2 Grieg 0.35, Archibald Avil eine 6.0-6.5,—Weather Foreeast for Farmer. Seone LV, from “lhe Beas Ws * uties afar apee “The Peaceful Westerne Winde" Gold.45.—ArT. BRRatherford on + Wembley.’ * Forest Marmurs * (“ Siegiried ") Mager thoes 0chitera 1610 Wy 7.0.—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. neiibsjelarian. ' Treak ow My Heart and Die" SH, fron Lemdon, Lane Ropes‘: ' . Tione: Campion, 1608 FRENCH TALK, SUB froin, Denden; he Bose Fas Me. pe ee Ps PLY “AVIat Thing 16 Love?" Jobe Beriet, 1606 Looa} News, Sail Mow ote aay Ralche ne eante (21) ‘There's ‘a Lady Sweet and Kind ™ , T2080. —lterval. de 1 Thawew Ford, L607 Literary Might. Eanngheti ay * yee, bug han Viana (1) at it -T Spitede Robert Jones, 1608 REGINALD WHITEHEAD (Bas<\, Jaies * Pedyied, M Phovne- ns Dowie" SYDNEY GOLTHAM (Tenor. " The Grent horn ur Variouth ** (% Dravid Pinnieia Plbereg ian OS PERCIVAL STEEDS, 14. (Oxo. }.

Copper iete* ab Dee oo Shing Choibed. THE STATION: ORCHESTRA.- OrihisetcHe ae be Fh mcsiecktc EtAnthony mollor ned ifrom Conducted by ISAAC. LOSOWSEKY, : iio The Swalliiwe “..,..- Ge Aeecea Powarns, Gralliards, Aniatie, he, 1699) paakiae i" Dreapror Adtima .ayce (7) ar. -Creviata Coonr a be chen hr Cyerbonny: Br cont eereecieces Abus Jairies " Thertiard. apylin Digeorie 5 Pe G15, Reginald Whiteheod, ee denny in the Ovehard Manitinn Aes Pope hix Galhtard | fala Douclipad Te ASE MAE Waal wh ipa sgoceunbunciemciyn ve tend “The (ane Bottoned thine -s. Pieacheray Ale, Leree Whut. arr, trenotd (onner "The Sword of Ferrara,” :... #4. 4. Autlord t behest as lis wal his Amand “Sd Trish Love Song - -“Pedilionpil Cy Entacte, "Song of Antome Pelokoraby NEWS. 10.0.—WEATHER- FOREVIAST and “ Maids May Boast" , Gounod [T) “Autom°° The Seasons ] ... fervaern Sui. fren Japten, 8.05. Orcheston, Allegtoa from Syniphony No. 6... Geetha Loch News. Harione, 1.15, ANGUS MORRIBOGS Solo. Pianta " Ristle of Spring.” siuteaeessexes SUMEMYD Mawing the Barkey th feral Sharp avana, Big Wil- te Story BReriial rian Style}, " Forewell, Maney .0Po accor A hint Pretre. oo... Inte‘oduetory™ remarks on éuch Urtern: Vem “oO Waly, Waly... Geek sharp (11) will be made by Perciwvnl Ble“eal, j religion Witton Baprede dames -Hernard, Parana, The Earle | 140-1035 Incidental Music. hy the Station. Orckestra. . Diebena Btory. "The Pickwickhiins Go-Bloo ing nf Balishory iavier " Sancho Panea and the Doctor" Gerrantes Cheheat ta, Selenger's tev <: Passage from Play. Walt. " Sept embassy fet Ovrehesitra. Overture, Autuinie “> , Slee eee dain " PFansius:' : ‘Fhe four of Hetvibutior fran Selection, “Romeo ana Pulte n. Gacion “Doctor Faustas- "| cies cicceees Afirfaers 1hoh— WEATHER, -Fihki ART and NEWS. 10.30. Angus Morrison, Si. ec fool au: Baecrie Praelodivum “ Mrs. Corney’s TeaPagiv from Oiieoe (apt. STORRS. Soe. Tage oa, PaVOTA® scjcceteasbnai | Local Wwews, Courante, Jewel Dr. John Bull, Davie "yo « Pheheng 10-30. —Cloxe down. aaaaatad ae aligrdds sacs 1563-1035 Annauncir: ALB, Brenan, ASC S DRAMATIC COMPAKY. The Ring's Hauntat CAawrarters | NEWCASTLE. vaisJigg .- Mrs, (ormey sic. chests (HENE HARRISON | hrofiest rit. 5 eed 5 — Blanche Macdanald (Soto Piamofoits Fy Mr. Dumblé viii, M, BARCLAY Selection, “ Merrie England ** .. Gervian 0,0), Bydney (7 itham, Ella Macpherson (Sopratio), Ernest Sharp 10,50,— lose down, ; 2 1ina Furtiva Lia‘orita’ gree fiomecetty (1) (Sola Violin. Anuomwer : FE, L. Odhams, 645.415 —WOMEN'S HALE-HOUR: Tha M Litta ane “Lenneti * ; =. Culeridger. feivor Herleri Tinrnes on 7 Joli Milton, 9.50, p e r a Orchestra. Hex. ABERDEEN. mute, the, Portion” ** Thites Trish Daneas” 2.0 fnew = 15.6.0. CHILDREN'S CORNER, 220 oneert 2 Dperatie Afternoon. The B40, Reginald: Wintehead. Half our Witeless Quartet, ahshinee al. Shir Songs ond Homour wt the Pians é.0. 6.30.—BSeholais’ (Soprime), Feminine ‘Tapics Miss Adur- 10.0—WEATHER TO— WEATHER FORECAS . and. NEWS, FORECAST and NEWS, SR. froin London, ray, °* Recital of Seota Poems of Elsie &. S08. fran Joan Rae,"" FRENCH TALK, S28. fram Condon, Capt. ATORRS. 3.8, from Dandon, 5.46-6,50.—"HILDREN'S CORNER. Uncle Larcal News, Local News. Bones atid bis Banja, 10.30, Sxdney Cy tham, To8.0, | nterval, 6.50-6.35,— eefulttuial “Notes, “OWiston ep bracing 2) Thomes [1) “The Spacious Times.” Bivins CyrilSeats (4) THE ' SNO™ HEPERTORY COMPANY, A eeeaaeeeenssfaae Ey eM PapeS.-i vais tek bsbaeut ieee: Bartlet) 6.0. +TWELEFTH NIGHT.” CHAPPELL 7S are eed Mote V, White fj end 4, Act. [.—Seenes 3.04 WEBER 11.45.—THE GLENEAG LES HOTEL BAS D, 20. ARCHIBALDARMSTRONG (Baritone), relayed fron the Gleneagles. Haiel, * Since First I Baw Your Face ~ BROADWOOD 11,.30,—Close down, Phos. Ford, 1607. orn Dr. Peifaira pianos are in use at the Announcer : RoEHint Kingeley. At. W. eile be ciety a Phvice Tosse- Thee Gatien Ashes oi the various stations of the A number againet a imusical item othek the name Air inten howe Coane nom, BL, B.B.Cc. + of i t s publishers, A h a y Hat cf p u b l i s h e r s 0 4 7 ] be femal en irr, Predera Aical (2) e eee page D411. |

| | eeaoeoeesoooeeeae

0 i= eSSee — [SerreupEMBER111lain,thea.

Ww IRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY«Gent 24h)

Te tere Tce minted in Halica im these ammet Bonga. 7.0.—WEA' rHER “FORECAST and. NEWS. ied cae anal sities were re Song (“ Parsifal "). : SB. from London, irdea-a Warning (‘' The Fhinegold *"*). ARCHIBALD HADITH. Ss.from LONDON. :- Urchortra. - (erean, Local News. 4.0-0.—Time Signal irom Greenwich. Come The Good Friday Music from “ FParsifa).” Mr REHARD THESEDER, FiR,H.5., cert: The “2L0" Tric. “My Part of Overture, “* Tannhauser,” on™ Gardoninge * the Countey,” by A, Bonnet us 16.0. WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7,45-6.0.—Inierval, Dera Gibson (Soprano). China mn SOR. from. London. 5 . Pottery (3), °° Majolica and Faience," by Royal Horticultural Society Talk, 9.8. ieee, Fe etna. Laer Violet M.. Methiey. from London. : iKoutypool 6.0-6,45.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. Col. BRIERLEY, 8.8, from London, DAVID FFRANCONT864.THOMAS) (Solo: Oo—TIME SIGNAL from BIO BREN, 7 ised) Wee ‘ Vieolorealle), WEATHER. FORECAST and 15ST 10.95 "THE SAVOY sas - _ .EMLYN BURNS (Tenor). GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.8. ssssrAT, Poole era ee arree| caeae N. FULLER-MILLAS (Mozzo-Soprano). to all Sterbion a, Lando:t. ADA HUGHES (Selo. Harp). ARCHIBALD HADDON, the B.B.C. 11,30.—Close down. Grea Sarat (lerp). Dramatic (Critic: "News and Views of 4 ae ee a ia CEINWEN THOMAS (Violu)}. the Theatre.” 8.8, to all Stafiare. enerior Mae Joes Macta esis B.0. I. Rhissnon Jaties nod Coinwen Thor: Local News. Aidan te Hebigiosdis see Se Henia 7.30-8.0.-—Interval. BOURNEMOUTH. ” Confidenea > 25. i .Hasselmeana Ghamber Music Evening. 3 hi i iii —_ rt Original Racks Me coredes keBurns, ia cane: THE SNOWSTRING QUARTET eeSeietales SeleeeeCeene (Jessie Bnow, Kenneth Skeapme, Eniest Cockburn (8 = Sa a Ss El 7h Behe Briel” piahen haa aie ej ae et ‘Tomlinson, Edward J. Robinson.) sone Hepes — Beeae tH Cu we in Every ay ata

: FREDE RICK THI TRSTON(i ‘Tarin=t). Maka Gardening +.The RO y AL I I. ele Hartrhes b SiNaeRM Obs S0RaaeetBas BATH HOTEL DANCE ORCHESTRA, ‘ Asiatic Sketches" ..<:. Laity Brittain ci Eee ee ve aR Pee relayed from Einge'a Holl Tooma. “ Dafydd Y Garrep Wen". John Thomas bea lat td Musical Director, DAVID 8. LIFF IV David Firancon Thomas 8.30.—-" From My Window,” by Philemon. ee a eeerh eta ' i alae : Eile tlh Bad, A Bright Interlude 6.15-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. ‘t ane ae tales See Bon ibe by ; hiya . ae Br : . i aaa lesa wk come ee eepy . ane ee i. 15-4, 45.—Seholars’ Half-Hour: M. B, Robin- V. NS. Fullor-Mailts. THE BOHEMIANS, Ta Cod Care son on “ How We Can Assist in Making * Don Patalh foie fist iy Ferdi under the Direction of WILLIE, ROUSE, an Act, PMaaion.? “Valo “eenssecdae\ Rintaaotl 0.30, Chamber Music Propracirind (( oa tinned }, Tho Snow String Quartet. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. 8.45. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. ‘et in FF, Op. 00° Phe Nigpor "} A, from Lorian, ALBER* I" BAMMONS [Salo Violin). eerie Mie Liverak, S41 Laced. ARCHIBALD HADDIN, Sat, from ETHEL HOBDA isola Pinuoforte}. 10.0,—TIME. SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. London, Loval Nowa. L Drshietrs. WEATHER FORECAST and 2ND 7.96-8.30.—Interval Overture," Festival”. Reicr Bets ee mee BULLETIN, 4.8, "Poetry Night,” : Select bon, "? [eta Fearn. ‘the oteae

Tho Week's Work in the Garden, by the Eo (With Musical Viet rabiorts. } LL. Albert Aamimgua, Reval Horticultural Society. SOB. to all Lap me in soft Lydian airs, eRe Ty aes ec So Afaatel (15) Sialtoaa. Married to fumortal Vora edee dk ee ek. G taedare talor Col, BRIERLEY onWar Medals,” 88. Such as the moectingsoul may pierce, * Slavonic Danes in E. Miner.” ig cll. Stations. In notes willl nancy sowing: bean Morak: oreiaice Local Sdecare: OF linkecl sweetness lone crawn out. WT. Mr. EPWAKDS JAM BE: on 10.35.—_THE SAVOY ORFHEANS AND Milton (Li Alieerea**) " Pehoes from the Oraters **—I1, SAVOY HAVANA BANDA, relayed from MABDGE WHITHAAN. Yale IV; Ethel Hobday aon Impromptu irl il. Fyat AaAjo| the Savoy Hatel, London. 5.8. ta all TRELAWSNEY DARKELA : AoE8, BRED isco er denice i (Cp. BL Mery neil : Chap peer 11.30, —(Hlioae down. ‘ Biapported by BOL NEMOUTH WHERE- ¥. Fantasie on F Miroog(Op. 49), : Amnounesr: J, 8. Daikeson, LESS ORCHESTRA. Circa iri. Conductes! ly Three Woeoodlotel Dances " r Heariies iT) BIRMINGHAM. Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE, (1)Dance ef the Drynds "5 (2). A 3.304. 30.—Marjorie Hoverd eiags Anne 8.30,—Excerpta from “ Hiawatha”. (Long- Revo oN Ai ae oeteatiot:Arnold (Mezzo-Soprano), Nora | Tarrant Carton.felfow). 2.2...GhanistisMusicBolese™hy Coleritge-Taylor(Exile Cam. (100 WEATHERa ee FORECASTnat ego and NEWS.Se §.0-5.30.—WOMEN'S CORNER : H.C. Lacey, muerts) ...ceceee eyes» Music by Elgar S.B. from London, | M.B.E. (Sec. of Shakespesre’s Memorial Rubdivat of Omar Khayydm " (Rabindra- Royal Pleetlieatneees Society ‘Talk. 6.2. q Theatre} on “Shakespeare's Heroines.” nath Tagore}. : from “ore on Joan Maxwell (Soprana}—Recital of 44 Poctian Garden” ..... da Lehmann (Col, BRI ERLEY,. 8.8, from Loman, Shokespoarean Songs. “Indian Love: Lyrica “.... | A. Woodforde- Local News, 5-6. 20,—-C HT LOEB S: OUORN ER, On Jhelum River ™..... Furidern 1.35,;—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from 6.30-6.45.—Teens’ Corner: Frink Jones on FREDERIC COLLIER (Baritone), London, ; a; Rugger. * “= 5 ae atv THE WIRELE S88 ORCHESTRA. 11,30.—- Close down, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Recital of Tennyson's “ Maud“ Somervell juncir: . K.P 4 ARCHIBALDinh eeeHADDON. 8B. from 10.0.| tnoWEATHERLondon,FORECAST and NEWS aeeee -gathee™ ae Reval Hort iqultural Boowety Talk: a MAANCHESTER. coal ews, ; :7.30.—Bric.-Glen., itdW; BR. LUDLOW, €.B.: The ColeeBRIERLEY:Oe8.8 fron London, 2.30-3.0.—::.WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Doris Cadets in France, Local News Vane (Soprano). Warner Evening. i aeee nas 3.16-80,— BESSES ( -TH'- BARN BARD, 10.35.—THE BAVOY -BANDS, S.i. fron | ir i i THEx "“ATLON H¥MPHONY rmlaved from thio Alunicipal Gardens, west Sok 1ONY London. Houthport, Condueted by JOSEPH LEWIS. 11.30,—Close down. Conductor: HARRY BARLOW, ASTRA DESMOND (Contralto)}. Announcer: Wdohn H. Reymond. 4,0-6.0.—-CHILDREN’S CORNER, | 8.0. Orchestra. G.30--0.65.—Mr. W. C. JENKINS; F.R.A.S., Overture, © The Mastersingers.” CARDIFF. “The Study of the Weather” (4). Siegfried Idyll. ‘ ec 7.0.—WEATHER. FORECAST and NEWS. Songs. L obo.—P alkman and bis Orchestra, relayed SB. from London, “Five Pooma " for Vv aie ariel Orchestra:: from the Capitol Cinema, ARCHIBALD HADDON. SB. from (1) "The Angel; (2) “Be Stull"; 5.0-5.45—“sWa's" “FIVE. O'CLOCKS "; London, (4) oe Ficshonee ; (4) Grief ; The Station Orchestra. Talks to Women, Local News. (cp * dyee h4i5-6.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, T.30, CONSTANCE: LAEEOR:. {Entertainer}.

Ballet Music from’ Rienzi." 4.0-6.45.—A: Talk on Cheas—(V1}. * The First | I 1 pestereee ita Gods:-t Valhallahee (“ Li The aoe EverHe: Printed,”i! ah by JohoD. i Chamec = oll AthaAl he: : aeA beya ltTascfico iter rTdicatesailnati betheSendSiuiaiaon x : pepe .

SEPTEMDER 1Sra, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES — 641 a

~ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY Gert. 24)

Tho fetiers “.5."" printed in niles in thes progOEPhas 7.0.—WEATHER FOREC:AST15s NEWS. B40, Anne Ballantine: ienity a Simaltaneeus Broadcatt tram the mh mei tA. fram, Dondari. Two. Chineso Songs ...... eeeSnplt (4) a ARCHIBALD HADDON., SS... from “Waiting.” London, Local News, “A Picnic.” 1-8... —intorval, Tad. ANGUS MORRISON SLEN ee in de eee ee Bratt (4) Grand Opera. (Pianoforte Recital). “ Abwain, i CARMER " ” Rhapsody oo.bin B Miner ~ “ Tosoneinec. ( Hezet). “Why So Pale and Wan?” .. Seoét (4) THE “827 " OPERA COMPANY. " Ballade Na.) in D Minor" " 10.0,—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. THE “227 "AUGMENTED “Ballade No. 9 Unitermeazo) » Brafind 8.8. from London, ORCHESTRA, ” Ballade PN di. 4 in B Major” : Royal Horticultural Bocmiy Talk, 4, Conductor : DAN GODFREY, Jun, * Waltzes Nos TIL, ¥. and XV." from London, (ast -; =« Rhapeody No. 2 in G Minor" Col. BRIERLEY. $22. from London. (abitote as RACHEL HUNT An Evening with Two Composers. Local News. Mi a CYRIL SCOTT ond ROGER QUILTER. Bet caete MADGE TAYLOR ANNE BALLANTINE (Contralto}. 10.35.—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.B. from Fraagimtay. * "70 London. Moeroedes -(hecie yee Nid DAVIS SYDNEY COLTHAM(Tenor. Dom Joge, sisi ees WILFRED HINDLE REGINALD WHITEHEAD {Bass}. 11.30,—Cloge down. Tianening =... HERBERT HOU DIMSCE MARIE SUTHERLAND ATMOUnGEr A. M. Shinnis. Fecamillo .... LEE THISTLETHWAITE (Solo Fianotorte). 1i,—_WEHATHER FORECAST and NEWS, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, Su: from Loran, 3.0. Orchestra. GLASGOW. Suite, “As You Die Tt ” - Quilter (1) Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 8.28. 3.30-4.30,—Popular Afternoon: The Wireless B15. Sydney‘ &oltharn. from. Dondon, Quartet and Ajbert Bichmond (Bari- Col, BRIERLEY. 8.8. from London. Sy aly Sleeps.” tone). Local New, “A Serenade"... . » Beet (a) 4.45-5.15.—TOPICS FOR WOMEN: Gossip 10.33.—-THE SAVOY BANDS, Soe from * From Afar '" ne pack a Ae “ Love's Quarrel” and Music. fanean, 6.15-6.0,—CHILDREN'’S CORNER: Singing 5.30. Reginald Whitehead, 11.80, ("fine - chive. Leason by Auntis Cyclone, assisted by “ Fair Hous of Joy.” Anneunerr: A, B. Brenan. Three Shakespearcin Bone... Grailter (4) “Tinkle Bel.” 6.0-6.5.—Woather Forecast for Farmers. “omnis Away, Death." NEWCASTLE. “10 Mistress Mine,” 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS "Blow, Blow, Thow Winter Wind." SH. from Dondon. ARCHIBALD HADDON., Su. from $.45-4.45.—Coneert : Wynnith Auld (Soprano). Si, Anne Ballantine, The Station Light Orchestra. : London, * Dattodils “ | Lotal Newa. 4.45-5.15.— WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Mildred ai LecollaeF LH bayFe a sige are, Soot (4) Atkinein, B.fe.) on Young Ladies a 70-80), Intervie, " Bight Song” §.0.—Mra,. JAMIESON on “ Yachting in’ the Hundred Yeuts Ago,” No. 1V.,** Marriage Prelate” | Western Isles," fini -ite Alternatives:™ i, Sydney (Colthm, 4.15—0.6,—CHILDRES'S (OBA EH, ‘Now Sleopsa the | B10, ‘Celio —Song-—Orchestra. 6.0 4,300, —Seleokers” Eoalf-beour. Pate orleans ee eed Recitalby CARL FUCHS (Solo Violonoelio). 6.35—0.50,—Parmers’ Céraps: “Prof, Gilehriati “eke: Figpe ee a c e e Quilter (1) L—Sonata-inG Minor ...+.. Henry Beeler Slensoruiblea Notes, The Unfotthfal Shepherdess | Ti" Afriogogsas Fires ached eae away Baek T4k.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. o.10h, Marte Sutherland, “ Murmuring Zephyr isa'se sas Jeon SB. fron Eorredave. “Phree Little Waltres 32 is cee Seott (4) 1 Marieke ta Asci hae a Popper ARCHIBALE HADDOR, eof, from 20. Roginald Whebelneel, .. Il1.—"“ Adagio from Arpegglotie-Sonata ™ Lardan,. “Drink to Me Onbye yc0 es vere Quilter Schubert Local ‘News. Where Be You Going E:: “ Adagioand Renda” 7 o0-8.0,—Interwal, “Over the Mountaing * ..)7s i. . Ghetiter (4) Trickler—1760-1510 Welsh Songs. “To Wine and Beauty cf 8.50. ELSIE BLACK (Contralta). SOPHIE ROWLANS DS. (Soprano). Recital of Rossian Sones. TOM, RIN NIBGRGH [Bass). KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS. OThe eres ea ee » Glinka 6.0. Sopra im Bain:qa ae Lowts Booseyand (Uo, & MY LOWSeae a Rhyfelgyreh pwyr Ha- i Folkaoe Lullaby 2 ieee Ralakireff

Be Curwon, J., and Sona, Lid, lech" ‘ Liat er Som-pacl fs Gipay Song. .... Dubuque

“—-¥ Gere Fach: a Oo Herman Darewski Musac Publishing Uo. Bien: and (o,, Dard, f0.i), Orchiratira. 8.10. hiss Somes.. A-Few Marches of the Great Masters :

em Rnochand Sona "“ Cuptain Morgan's March vo Old Welsh “Marche Hongroise” ("Fast") Berfioe {8}

or Faldiman, B,, and Co. ' David of the WhiteRock’ " “Huldiogungs March " 3.20% Wagner {2} 6.20, rape Songs. a Francis, Day and Hunter. Larway, a. HH. “Pomp and Cirtumstanee,”” No. tT OE heryaes caca needs sist) Elgar (1)

sO po Lawrence Wright Music Co. * Merch. ¥ Molinyda" oe i Wea Welsh “ Coronation Marel 3 eases Meyerbeer “Wr Hen Wr Newyn ™' reel S Cecil Lennox and Co, ll. Novello and Co., Ltd, 9.50. Elsie Black. Bw. Rass at 12. Phillips ond Page. ' “Tn the Silent Night" 1 AM Through the Night * "Boring. Watera. “". 66 ee es tochmetee "The Ash Grove” SERS (vd Welad 13. Reynolds imd Co.

es “The Harveet of Sorrow "' 8.40-8.45,—Inteyval. Léa Stainer and Bell, Ltd, 15, Williame, Joseph, Ltd. “The Rose Enalavea the | AAG. AN HOER OF DANCE.MUBIC. Nightingale ...... Li. Cavendish Music Co. (By Request), “ Gradle Song....0.. [ ireneSerres THE STATION ORC HESTRA. IT. The Anglo-French Music Company, Ltd. “Night ~ 18: Beal, Stuttard and Co., Lea. HES. An- Laterhide. 45. 19. Dex, Ltd, Orchortra. W. A. CROSSE (Clarinet 2olos). Danese Movementa from the Delibes and 6.30,—Denee Music (Continued }, 20, W. Paxton: and (o., Led. 21. Warren and Phithipe. Massenet Selection : 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. “Pas dos echarprs”"..| (From Ballet “La 99 Reeder and Walsh. SB. from Londo. 25. Weet’s, Lid, “ Danse CireasHionine © ") Source ry Delthes Royal Horticultural Botiety Talk. 8&2. Paseepied " fram “Le Hoi s'Amuse ™ 24, Forayth Bros. Ltd. from Eondon. Delibes 25, The Stork Music Publishing Co. Col. BRIERLEY. &.8. from Dondaa. Ballot Musie, “ Aérodiads.” . ... Maaeanet Lacal News, 76. Messra, Lareme and Go,, Ltd. a7. Dufi, Stewart and: (Oo., Ltd. 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS. 16.33.—THE SAVYOY BANDS. 8.8. from S08. from London. Sa. Wilford, Lid. Leandan, Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 5.2. 26. Deolart and Oo, 11.90. Close down. from London, 30, John Blackburn, Ltd. Col. BRIERLEY. SH. from London, Announcer: W. AML Bhewen, 31. Keith Prowee and Uo., Lita, a2. Worton David, Ltd. Looval News, 10.55.—THE SAVOY BANDS. SB. from,

ABERDEEN. [in the Neweastls Programme, pag? 315, of our London, $.50-6.0.—Feminine Topics,

—RADIO SMES —- eer eeee: lH, sin

Learning Science by. Radio.

Listening as an Aid to Knowledge. ~ [The following article. is by a distinguished advantages. The speaker can be, selected, for chemist who insists on being anonymous, At his special knowledge of the subject. with which present he is devoting: himself at the request of he is dealing and forhis powers of expoeflinn. the Government to the study of the application He can give the latest mformation available and of recent scientific discoveries to industry.| a) gequaint his listeners with the most recent HIGH-CLASS UR. industries, in which we take all. foo developments ; he can refer them to the further little pride, art-worth study ; it is possible, sources of information on the subject anc give INVESTMENT by broadcasting, to give an absorbing account them guidance in their reading. of cachand, what is more, to create and stimu- late an interest-in the actentific principles which Where Wireless Fails. dxt. TAX FREE underie the technical operations. The listener lt has been suggested that, broadcasting may A B S O L U T E could be led from industry to science, from the create a more general interest In science, and SECURITY. ‘e'srsa concrete to the Jess tangible, and a0 to a host it might well be asked whether it is possible Can be realised without trouble, of new interests, for the sciences to be taught ly broadcasting. losa, orexpenseotshort notice, A huge receptive audience is awniting eagerly So far aa the experimental sciences are concerned, the answer is beth yes and no. The-practical THE the new interestsin life that broadcasting is able to create. That the public ig reveptive workand the development. of- experimental HEARTS OF OAK | anil respomive tonew interests is shownby the techniques andpower of observation that are vast number of receiving sels that have been essential to the fullest understanding ofa science constructed hy amateurs who, iwo years ago, cannot be taught in auch a way Firmal BUILDING SOCIETY hadnot even a rudimentary knowledge of ayetematio xcrentihc metroction,. such na is 49, Oxford Street, London, W.1, electricity. ' given in universities, ia im possible. fy wireless, Questions Worth Answering, On the other hand, there is a great deal of whose record of nearly 50 years will Concerning any industry—take, for instance, interest and valuein the stiences thatcan he bear the most searching investiga- the glass induetry—a mumber of questions tecur learned without recourse to the laboratory. Men tion, 1 making a special issue of to the layman. What is glass ; when and whips who hevethe gift, and it ia-a gift, of expounding £25 Investment Shares at £25 was it first made ; what is it, made from; how a scence in non-technical language, can mterest 10s. each. After two years the is it madé: what changes have occurred’ in an unscientitic anience profoundhy. Sevcral methods of manufacture during recent years, scientists who have recently Troacdk ast have shares qualify for bonus. Por the last five years the bonus has and why; in ‘what way dork bottle glare differ Fhown this, for they have, given accounts, been | per cent, tax free. from crystal; how ix glass shaped: what indus which everyone could follow: with jntercet, of tries are the chief consumers of gh? The their own recent discoveries, heme. Full Particulars, Post Free answers to sech questions and a score of others The deacription of our industrivs,of the which they suggest must be of interest to a large technical éperstians upon'whith they are based, from proportion of lsteders. and of the scientific principles om which these H. C. KINGHAM, Secretary. Tt may be said that information of this kind in turn rest, would be anenotmous field for is already available in books; but in conveying broadcasting to explore ; a huge experiment with i ~~ such information broadcasting has important cena: possibilities,

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fee. = Fad. ce qe oerhie te LiFa het" La Chévre de M. Seguin. “ih! in, monxhenr Bei! Ee part-Cite: ae de oop tent} reemtbn ‘ape Par Alphonse Doudet. (Né en 1840, mort en 1896.) } ‘sfloncee i isgigeie. 7." “Pe neat piaa-in pelo, monabeir Seely," Are You Qualified The follearimay fats eel be brook eat fooihe Denetom Shefion "Alors, qh eet-ce yn-te tent * iu'este qe oes 2 on Septewher seid Ne fe pertitedt Sea in Pech ay iil de were aber done i ponte: nei Sein, fudcsis seey folfew fie epeedber ober fer veer, "Mok, Teele Ob ger eal puis qi fi he Jonri Fltthe M. BEGIN wiavoli jamile eu ate hétnhesr uree éra iF Breathe ett oe Oe ferfo oeil venirF for Promotion? # cheynes, Je bud donere] des cqeps de cover, peomelenr Sein, Ho dea qeerdinit. dowles de da mofo fapon? tm benmatin * Le loop te moque besa de te: ones. 11 nae wine veg Increased responsibility status and tls; castaient beur conde; sen allaient dams le peomtager, bilaqavesa SHencees qe oo a. Th sale ben, ke eh li-bowt le loop let nemigeali. 2h es careeted ie ler Tisai Mende gel ftant fel (on denier f une nmitresn remuneration will not come _your maitre, bh la pear dm boap, Geo oe lest retenalt. (ttaip, eChivre, forte 86 pmithoanlt comme uw Me Pole ‘s'rat way unless your employer knows he parail-i), dee chevrce Indi pendants, voulsift @ bonk prix ke LeCe pe he bey tonte by nit. .. poe wh matin In grand nit af ba liberte. sofia Inup Fa mang, can entrust the senior position to you. Te brave BY, Reelin, qi fe eoRepTenak rien oi rorartire “Ve be fait tien, neonlear Seguin, fateere-meol aller dane ite ens bite, acit conmetenee.~ Fl disait ro "(eet fink; bea In Tionbarne: ebrvre s‘nnbutent chet ml, je nek tarde Figs. ae,” "* Feo divine 1” dit A. Sepia 3. “md qoet-ce EVIDENCE eprint i pe-se abecoured pag, ob apy avoir pent quem bear a done fait. d of cleo Epeore one que in six chevres de hicmiine mankére, i on acheta ie anptiensr ; loop Eh tot Tener... Bh Gen, on, je to savers in the shape of a qualification senlemend, cette fois, 0 vot eoin de i pacedre tate jeine, nda tnd, coqulne, et depear qe fi ne romipes fa rors per quélin ew halitadt mbes denonaner chee bul, yo ne Cenferer dant Pétahk, ef ta ¥ teslores Tou joits. gained at the exams. of the Institutes of Al? Gringoive, quieile etait jolie be petite rhavre “de lial1, Redtuln emporia le cheyerr dew oor etable AR. Secnla ? dpo'edle etait iolie avec sed eas doi, oa barbiche toute moter, dent 1 femim be porte A denbbe tour. Ma lieurendec= ACCOUNTANTS an sodie-oflcles, ofa: sales mciry et isn, = etre ment Wf ievait oftilé la featire, ot A pefieeut-i in dos tourm avbrers et agai beter poi, ae ql loi foisebent ane how qe be polite wei dia. se SECRETARIES pelinabe co 'etalt esa hie oaesh harneane aqui le ee bud, CiaIn, chive bhai ori deo la monies, co nirailin, ti te Tagipedies, diringeire *}—et pats docile, fab om tatbagornt plot, Jena dee views snpilna BANHERS eareasnie, eo Lien! trim sppe beer, fae metre Som Weavalest tien vo does intl, On le recut camgeec one joethin pled dana [a wecie:: an ocrsir de petibe chevre. . reine, aes chiiteignier: se bakealent piegeh terre porte proves that you have the requisite 4. Rese his arak idecrrisr: fa Iaabon wn cot entoiré freee do komt do leurs branches Let jitis og d'anbepines. ‘eekTk i Th lt te eee penslonnalire, Mines surBon feitdoge, ef seine bom tend qa knowledge. 1 letiocha & oo piew, au ple bel endrott da pms, enayant pourakat. Toute la teortognin® fel fe ftbe. scin de lol lalasre baeancenp de cone, Cl de Lemon ern prs Tu est, (ringoire, af onotre eevee ital heorriar | MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO QUALIFY i venait vole sl ele (alt iden, La CE Vie Broad, tres Fine de conde, plo de plen,.... Fen qnl Vempickit: dhe ieupese eb broitalt erie abe sl boo coat que MM. Sepitin wainhader, de browter Ash anes. etqu ll 7 en ara était rovl: (Ent, penssdt be uve. heme, oy voll ong de Therbe? josie pepedeeno Jes cores, mom cher. “a Our 43 years’ experience of training el ne Penner pas ochre nee: oh quel: herbe | saingupens, fee, dentebt:, Evite dle sable pinete i, Bema ae tromagnit, an chive s ennya. ee ‘Shalt obec site hose que be goed vos, |e bp ; candidates to success is at your disposal. t ih jour, elie a: dit ev pevordan? be obai * fears done! De grinder compennhe blew, des dbeitales This year's results prove that Clark's “imo fn det. hte ben Wilt] timel pbviele de age pearpre ih hee cadloes, borate ted: Perch dhe Beors sal vicey fimbeder done la boytre. sae ontte mending: Jonge aya dibordant che eis oaplteme ! 2s College Postal or Oral Tustion is Vis eerche ie ood, ee bon pt Pane on pour la chéyre Hanche,.d mot soil, we vautralt Ge deena the most effective obtainable. Te ent dhe troter dons gm tla? .. . dod chevres, il eur ket jaetbest eo Pair ek roait le hong des tal, ye be - int fant cu-large.™ aver leat feniflet tonite et be cliditaigers . 2, Puddles tines Write feday for Professtonal A pacth de ce tooment,- Therhe do. cine dol. parif face. A coup fle ee redrestaif lan bond cor ses. patties. Hept Vernal jai rint. File maberii-: ene lait eemare at la. Here partic, fa fete eh oti A travers lee falehagini oe Apponiments Book to pltie de la weir tirer tient Te hour snr aa bene, la ibe termes ket Iniehiens, lant -t sur tin pet, tanta an fen lon tivin, dn cité dee moutagne, lo marine aaverte, et faktant:; ME bi-haiyt, eo bias. partowt. 2... Om-amralt cbb qey arelt dig was bomen, ¢hevies de MM, Reuin dang i montagne, Y, Segnin s'anerreidt Iden qo ca cherie nvalt qlee (Sect qaellt n'pralt peur de Hea te Hlanegapel ie, CLARK’S cos, rua il oe Sovak pow re gle etal. a+ Uni rian, Ele fonchissnit hin sagt, de coos tore ani momeme WW oeherait de in train, Ga chetpe =6 Petourna ut Tithhowsatot mi patange de poutine honside etd, jul dit dane son patos ;— ' Alors, toate ralabiler her ee pliadt etemdre sur qochkpoin “Eemites, meio Secuin, je ie tings: ches vow, roche platect ee Palast gecher par ke soleil, War fete, COLLEGE, «.. Lakeraller daIn nina.” : Chenin aM bed dott pleted, ute fieur de. iytee pike the) mon THe)... Eile meee 1" cela OM, ern dents, eh) apercot en. has, toak en bee dane Ia ploine, In Dept. 5, 126, Chancery Lane, atipecialt, et An coop il Tileee Pointer ey tv ori. 2... pe, nokbonw de MM, Reinin avec te Co derrice, Ce ba ft rire wiepnt Gane Cherbe, Ao ea ewes cheyyet 0° Ogemennt, ie Dareer, F London, W.C.2. Pianquctir,ta veer gen quieter ft" ' “Que cet pelt] dit-elle; “coment oi-fe por fonfr Rianyuetite ii poodit = LA detans t" “Chil, oacictie Seeuin," (Combed in cate Bence fg 7h.

———————SE

eePTEMBER1Grsifr,1824. | —— RADIO TIMES — es

~ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—THURSDAY Gort.2h)

The sebbins “G8. prinked in f t a l i c n ix thees rire. Bhatteedttt teeisintntin bs “There Are Fairies in Your Eye ™ Gone a Simuttaneeus Broadcast from ihe programmes 6.0-10.0, aaa 10.30-11.0. dirthur Aiein “ Yaddie Kaddie Kiddie Kacsdie Keo” LONDON. “The Belle of Brittany.” Geo. W.Meyer (0)

1.0-2.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. The cette A Musical Play. (With Ukulele.) Week's Concert of New Gramophone 5.8. ta ail Stations. "Just Tike a Violin’ asaeaeaess Hopper “ Maybe" .. Turk, Sheyder and Cahlert (6) Tecoards, Bantock #.0-5.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich, Concert: €.0-11.0.—The entire Programme G15. from The “200" Trio. Frank-Petttorsson{Pass}. Lyrica _ Percy Greenbank. Londen. “The Best-Known Fronch Writers—(3) Music by Howard Talbot, AUnnOMee rs Victor Smythe, La Fontaine,” by Mademe Aline ie iP with additional numbers by Marie Horne, Walmont. Travel Pictures: “ Motoring Through Bohemia,” by Elise I, Sprott. Cast : NEWCASTLE. Baptiste Bouballon (A Chef) 6.0-6.45,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, SYDNEY COLTHAM (Tenor). 10.—TIME SIGNAL FREDERICK G. LLOYD FROM BIG BEW: teen JOHN HENRY (Entertainer). WEATHER Raymond de St. Gautier of the FORECAST and IsT Marquis) ...... DENNIS NOBLE ROBERT NESS (Solo Concertina). GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.e# 3.25, Robert Nos. Comte Victoire de Casserole (A dandy fo cl Shateons, REGINALD HERBER “In a Monastery Garden *’.. Kefelloy (8) Talk by the Radio Society of Great Britain, Four Dances, “Merrie England”. .German epee pe sparihare 4.8, ta al! Statian a ace John Henry on“ Shopping.” I i uber Ar. J. AC LOVE TISDAL on. “The Sydney Coltham, Humorous Bide of Things.” §.B. te © Marquis de REX BURCHELL “The Clothe of Heaven “...... DunAul (14) wher Statics, T (Maid to the Marquis)

phe “0 Vision Entrancing ” Goring Thomas (1) Local News, ee VIVIENNE CHATTERTON A teat.” diese keweeeees cane Hartiete Mile. Denise de la Vive (Ward of the — 7.35-8.0.—Interval. John Henry on “Tea Parties.” Marquis) .... GLADYS VOILE pet '.0,—" THE BELLE OF BRITTANY. 4:2. Sydney Coltham. Boquelin,Lan NEWTH food! itationw, terete Madame :. From Ate! coe. ese Cyril Seat (4) (Por porheulars, ax contre colemin.) Babett Fair House of POR Sa eacete Gietfter (1) Deeb ae se “OLIVE STURGIS 1i.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. oP i eae aes pecan ee oae dtetredd WEATHER PORBCAST «antl 3S Act I,—The Old Mill inthe Bois d'Amour, . Robert Neas.

GENERAL NEWS BULLETLS. 8&8. thesis Pont Avon. Selection, “ Lilac Time "*

fo at Niationa: tee) Act IL.—The Chateau St. Gautier. Frantz Schubert, arr. GO. FY Cinteam

Mr A. LEOYD JAMES, Lecturer 10h Daffodil Time in Brittany, XVIN . Century. tetera 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Annie Phonetics, Univeraty of Loncon—** More Bhaw—" Carving, Old and New.” Produced and Conducted by Facts About S p e é e c h . " " 8.8. to all Stations. 6.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Lac al Weews, ; L. STANTON JEFFERIES. 10,350—" THE BELLE :.OF t Stage Manager, 6.0~8,.30.—Scholars’ Half-Hour. BRITTANY' te (Cont ime 4. FREDERICK G. LLOYD. 7.0-1L0.—The entire Programme &.B. from 11.0.—Cloge down, Jaondon,

egged ee gees Bete Announeer: J, G. Broadbent. Announcer: W. M. Shewen. VI. DariaVane. BIRMINGHAM. “Who'll Buy My Lavender t” ABERDEEN. German (1) 3.304.30.—The Station Piano Chointet, Se Walts Bong " (* Merme England ") 3.30-5.0.—An Afternoon.of Songs. SOPHIE 4.30-£,.0.—Mr. J. F. NEWEOUND Pheckty= Gernci ROWLANDS (Soprano), TOM KINNI- graphic Talk. TH. Orchestra, BURGH [Bass}. Fomimine Topics. 5,.0-5.30.—WOMEN'S CORNER ; Wilson Hird, Overture,“ Aiea™ 6.0-6.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “ Travela "What: Women Can. Do for Sailors.” Annouucer: (C.K, Parsons. ofa Cargo Boat,” told byitaelf. Ealith Fredman {Controlte). hOfp45.—"“8WASs” “FIVE OCLOCKS”: 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 6,.00-6.30,— CHILDREN'S CORNER. Mr, Isaac J. Williams, Keeper of Art, S.A. from London, 6.30-6.45,—"Teena Comer: T.. J. Kennody, the National Museum of Wales Emlyn Radio Society Talk. &.8. from London, “ Gonimt Uses of Worda,"’ Morria (Baritone). Mr. Arthur Short, Mr. J. A. LOVE TINDALL. 8.3. Jrom 7.0-11,0.—The entire Programme SB. from Deputy Camp Chief, will talk to Boy Lenvdon. London. Sooube, Lowal. News, ANTE 3 J. €, &. Paterson, 645-1.50.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, Boys’ Brigade News Bulletin. 6340-1.45,—-Mr. F. J. NORTH, 0Sc., FOE, 7.40-8.0.—Interval. BOURNEMOUTH. Keeper of Geology, The National Museum of Walea: “The Story of the Earth ™ §.0-11.0.—The eutire Progranne 8.8, from London, 245-5115—Arihbur Marston (Holo Piantforte), =F. Aira. Cyril Chilton [4 ‘ontralta}. Talks ace: ‘THER FORECAST ond NEWS. Antiouncer: W. D. Simpson. iod)6« Women: Mr. Faleoner, Talk on SB. from London. “Dope.” Gilbert Wright (Cornet Solos). Radio Society Talk. &.F, from London, GLASGOW. 6.155-4,15,—CHILGREN'S GORNER. Dic, TAS. J. SIMPSON, BM... D.Se., on 0.15-6,45,—Scholars’ Halfi-Hour : E. ML Rodda, * Romances of Natural History.” 3.15-4.30.—The Wireless Quartet and Angus | Mohammed,”' Local News, Morrison (Pianoforte). )-1L0.—The entire Programme. SB, from :$5—8.0,.—Interval. I. “ Pastorale © Cappriccio ~ London. 6.0-11.0.—The entire Programme “SlB. from Scariatti-Taung Announcer: John. H. Raymond, i Oday. CORO WTI ae nee eeeRameau Announcer: A. BH. Goddard, “Toccata in F Sharp Minor™ .... Bach Il.“ Pavane pour une Infante défunte:™ CARDIFF. Ravel $.0-4.30. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. MANCHESTER. bs ee { from Buite, “Le Conductor, WARWICK ERAITHWAITE. * Meainet " Tonibeau de 13.50-1.90.—Concert by the “ 22Y " Quartet. Ravel DORVANE: (Sopranc}, 4.0-5.0—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Mise | Couperin.“ 1. _ Orchestra, Olive Thomaa on “ British Honduras.” * Alborada del Grazoso ".,.... “ Norwegian Suite” ....,,.. Bath (2) Felicia Sutton (Merzo-Soprand). 4,45-5.15.—TOPICS FOR WOMEN: Mr. W. “April Might.” (vse as Claisam (2) 5.0-6...—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. Kerley Holmes on “Wayside En- IL, Doria Vane, counters.” “ Do Not Go, My Love". . 0) 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. OAs this WH sciceccer Hageman S.H. from Donden, §.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Weekly IIT. Orchestra. Radio Society Talk. &.2. from London. Stamp Chatby Uncle Phil, who sends prizes of stampa for intercating atEre ia ee ee aen Dale Mr. J. A. LOVE TINDAL. 4.28. jrom recerved, Trtennerzo, “ Dorabolla from “The London, Variations (Op. 36) » Elgar (11) Local News, 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. ry. Doris Fire. Boy Scouts" Local Nowa Bulletin. 7.0-11L0,—The entire Programme S.B, Jrom * Fair House of Joy "..... , 40,—O RACE IVELL and VIVIAN WORTH London, “Love's Philosophy" } Quilter (1) (Ducttista). AnNOUNOer : A. HH. Bwinton Paterson, Orchestra. 5 Banke and rages “ tee bees Old Scotch Wa! ‘Gemstar ia Holat (11) “All Muddled Tp” iii detawieohee s (i) A nomber aginst o oe item iodinates the name Ballet, “La Boutique Fantasque “ “ Lovo, Here ia My Haart a i Selese of ite 7 A teow Eat of publishers willbe found on Rossini-Respighi ““Honoluln Blues” ..., Wot Goldstein (9) page a :

144 * RADIO TIM ES __[Seereween |Lory, Tae.

_ WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—FRIDAY( S e p t . 2h)26th

The letters “ §.6,"" pita in italics la thete programmes ivets. a0 Bydney Coltham and Barbi heres fignity a Simultaneous. Broadcast from the station men- licmed. "Believe Me, Wi AN ‘Those Endearing hat. “BONDOUCA,” or “ THE BRITISH LONDON. Young | hBUTE a areacssdseees LP HEROINE.” ="Macy eget jakieds ee raaes tegen (e) An anonymous alteration of nm Tragedy ley 1.0. ,0;-—Time Signal iran LiPeeniwe eli, ALL Mardi ttedt ip”ee ena NS. Cy Beaniont ond Fleteher. Concert: Tho “*?L0" Tre. William (hrs Heati, Aa writen hey Pureecll obewt THO, Baran | Base Baritone}, Waltz." For Velour pissin. Aetiffe Orchestra. 1.0-5.0,—Time Migral fire Clrenwie hi, Sone, Overture, Arr, Bernpipe, jar, Sb iniet. Choceri: t Debate—" That Concent is “ Feir Haver of doy * Pood ition cutter (i Catch tor Thies Voices, “Jack, Thou rt a More Soecesstul thon Eoomility,” by “ Love's Philasophy cavs ind fr (t} Toper.” Aire. Com nod Misa Goswood. Michael rehostre. Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass, “ Hear Us, Head (Baritone), Selection The Litbe of ilherin y " Benedict Creat Roswith.” Organ Music, releved from Shepherd's Bosh 1 hres. Harold Williams. Pavilion. oO pee Toei Wha cei ce caeca cane A Mer (} ~ eae oe, Gade of Bethan.” (Ub, 4H LL Fe ENS CORNER. © The Bor acolle 9 ("Poles af Holfnuin “*) Prenet Sopra anal Chores. i.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN, fife heck Sing, Since, oe Draicke. WEATHER. FORECAST ened isT * Not Here, Not There” eabtrencr(5) Fanon Becit. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. -8.5, Lire base rie, ‘Divine Antite, President of War. fo all Stations, Sebertiion,. Floracdor ...cece. 2.ond Duet (Alto and Bass) C. A. ATRINSON (the BEC. Film Crith) ; Sener ine, * Pe Arrins."" “Seen om the Seno." ALB to all ALPae al : seein Boprana Solo. Sirnfions, Waltz Sothge * Merrie Engata te) ey blernioe “10 Lead Vie te Ste Peneetil Choo Local Netw, Tet, Alto Solo tod Chari. Te 6.— Interval. ' ’ Memory Lewin sores ipeterseratass CONROE “Britons, Btriltes Home," Roy ot Wait a Oboes °cfone 10) 10.0.WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, £0. "Second Night With the Old Masters." " Honolulu Bhoea ” ...... 0... " Golduteta iv i 4B. from London, MIRIAM LICETTE (Soprano), i. WEATHER FORECAST "aud NEWS, Topical ‘Tulk. ARTHUR CATTERALI (Bolo Viohin}. SoA. from London, Leeal Newa, THE WIRELESS. SYMPHONY Topicel Falk. 10.30.—THE HOYAL BATH HOTELDANCE ORCHESTEHA. Local Seywa. ORCHESTRA, relayed from King’s Hall Conducted by TRANODF REY, Tiuasr. 13h—-EVE'S CAMBRIDGE DNVERSITY toons, Musical Borector, DAVID &. Overture, “ Nemensieier ” ...... Beethoven BYNCOPATORS and THE CABARET LiF F, Syinphony No. 4in G Mier vo... ccacfocard - FOLLIES, relayed from the Assembly 1 L.0.—Gloae clown; SopraAria, Rooms, Edgbaston. Announcer:John HH. Raymond, Lwvuimera, “* re Pastor... dosent 17.0,—0 lose down, With Violin Ohbhwate by 3, Kineale Kelley). Annomicer: 0, Cl 8. TMetersot, The Orchestre. CARDIFF. Aci On tee St SGaes eeviteveinsdeeneenssee DCN BOURNEMOUTH. BRO0—6.—The Btntion ‘Trio. Heginal! Russell Converto for Violin and Girchestre ..,2erhins (Baritore), Soprano Aris, 2.45-5.15,.—The “GBR " Tria: Reginald &, af. 145,—The Carlton Orel eat, relay es] firevart Ab. lo po" {" The Magic Flute") Monat (Vielm), Thomas E. [lingwortth 1 tthe . AMpitod | ima ent. afnzart (11) (Cello), Arthur 8 Marston (Piano). “6,0-5.45.— ‘RAE “FAVE CLOCKS The Orchestra. Joan Hastigs (Enieortainer). Talks to Talks to Women. The Station (rchest ra. Movements from Ballet Suite ..Glack- ott! Women + apt. Simpson omCar Faults §.45—6,90.—CHILDRENS CORNER: 140A. EO NICKOLDS: and ALBERT H. Their Canse dnd Core," 6.00-1.45,—How to Speak Welsh (XTV., by HOWE in. Voral, Inetranental’ and ein: CHILDREN'S CORNER Hiaw: Huse, Humorous Harmony, 6.15-6,45.—Scholars’ Hali-Hour: A. (Spry, TO WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE. 10.0,—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. L.L,A.," Nicholas Sikleby..” i, Frowe Londeqe, WEATHER FORECAST and @ND T.0—WERATHER FORECAST aml. XEWS. GA, ATRINBON, 78, from (ohana, GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.8. Su. fron Landon, Larcal -Newa. foal Steno, i. A. ATRINSOS. SLB. from Louden, Fab 8.0,—. Interval, ‘Topical elk, Local Nowa: Local New. 7. 3-830, — Interval, Music of Men. TOHN VAN ZVI. (Haas. 1, 0h, The Oreheat en, “Purcell Might." Overture, “ The Water Carrier" Cherabind THE BARBY MALE GLEE SINGERS, Spring Song anil Bees’ Wedding KATE WINTER. (Soprana}, THE STATION ORCHESTEA. Meilelssalin HAROLD WILLIAMS: (Baritone). ALG. Oreheyira. Scherzo and Finale from Symphony No, BYDSNEY COLTHAM. (Tenor). Overture, Plymouth How” «neat Glee. Singers. eeeee cere on bid cua Beefhecen GLADYS PALMER. (Gontralito). SS 11.0.—t'loce down, ANNE EB. FARNELL-WATSON “ Doan’ Ye Cry,.Ma Honey “ Atbert Noll (2) (Harpsichord), A Bong oftha -Pedlag "yc. Wititane (11) Anvounter: J, 8. Dedgeon. THE “6B” CHORTIS. me H Ges ot Day regents ears a. De ree tee i2} THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, John Vanvl. BIRMINGHAM. Conducta bry “ Rolling Stong “04s sss Baonbton (1) apt. WF. AL FEATHERSTONE. "Two Frog ise beea ces ae omell (h) 4.96-4,00.—Logells Picture Howse Opchestra, Bag," ABD.ALAZER,” or “THE MOOR'S at Light rata ae ger Ce a eect ‘ Staal eneap 1 i20—WOMENS CORNER Grahwn REVENGE.” OLAhte rang ach b Waksiare pleats a Lake Squicrs, Informal Business Clafa to Laties. Edith Apperley (Soprano). (A Tragedy by Mira. Aphra Belin.) rcheatri: Incidental Music and Bong written by Sanit, Pbtigingies ee eke ateas Drorak A.A a.—_CHILDRER'S CORNER. (1) Preludium; (2) Polka; id Moran {3

Puree ll (D405), — 6.50-6.45,—Teens’ Corner : Ki. Thibault, Freneh Orchestra. (4) Romanse; (4) Finale, ‘Fall, Overture, Rondeau, Air, Minuct, Jig, Air. Close Singers. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST «and NEWS, Kate Winter, The Keve af Heaven “* » Dain (ity Sf. from London, "Lucinda is Bewitching Fuir, “Tho Border Ballad . Muna fily (AL ATE PSO, S.8. from Bondo, 8.45. Anne E. Farnell: Watson. See Ps tome nile Lady * ae : » Hiahep (2) Local News. Harpsichord Solos. . John vin fy. 7. o0-8..— Interval, 8.50, Sydney Colthamand Harpsichord. " Myself When CU aia we «etree A Lightsome Programme. “T Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly.” Enter Medar cda weve ceceI Pere feedipe ne 9.5. “AMPRITEYON,” of.“ THE TWO " Nebbio ar eel a le Muagigiee THE STATION ORCHESTRA. SORTLAS.” r Chip ot the Ole Block ™* fee EN ipa DORIS VANE (Sopranc}, (A Comedy written by Dryden.) Orchestra, GCRACE IVELL wad VIVIAN WORTH Tv dental Music and Songs written by eet, eee feorasieneseseced- CORES {Deugttists), Pureell (1), (I) Cortege Byzantin; (2) Orientale:; (3) Bit. Orchestra. Orchestra. Nocturne + (4) Bacchanale, Overture,“ Maritana as Wiatltee Overture, Saraband, Hornpipe, Seoteh Glee. Singers. Bogs. “ T Love My Davee km iteek seove Demme’ (T4)

Tine, a "1 Love-the Bioon * ya i cietvidersesiescaltubene Kate Winter: and: Harold Williama, “Pickmaninny Lullaby ae eee Mavey (2) “ Gaed -Morming, Brother. Sunshine ™ A. Pastoral Dielegue between Thyrsis (Base) ® Evening . ices ss Jerre alia (2y

Lelanansn wrl Dris (Brunt |. Orehertrn. Hate Winter. A cumber ageinst « musical i m indicates the of ite publisher, Selection, “* The Duchess of Danzig “Caryl "Ceba: that I Ones Woe: Blest,” A Se list af publishers will Ceo page S41,

SEPTEMBER rin 1924.] — RADIO TIMES sl

_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAY Gen. 26)

The betters “5.2."" printod in italics in thee pragrummes “A Naval Occasion,” 0.40, Mary Topp. signify a Simultancocs Broadcast from the t A men Admiral Lord Collingwood, "The Scottish | Bluebell MN peueee S00TRer tioned, born Newcastle, Sept.26th, 1750. TE Acereeae eke ae a ai ee eee Alumna 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Tied on board the Vil: ad: “Parte at 0. Sa, JohnHenry will entertain. SoH. from: London, Fort Mahon,March Tih, 1510. 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Topital Talk. 8.0.—Engineer RBear-Admiral §A. 5. CRISP, GE, from. London, Lacal Neva, C.B.E, KN., on “Admiral Lord Topical Talk: Locnl News. 10.20.-—Cloae down. Collingwood,” 10.30, John Henry will entertain. Announcer: €. EK. Parsons. DAVE McFADSZEAN (Baritone). Lo.4). Mary Topp. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. ©" Callen Harcin’ is ese ewe (fone MANCHESTER. 8 Po, Davill McFadsoan, 1ORME Toc ecptety aa -ba'ace kip bse Als Gideon 12,.08-1.30,—Organ Music from the Piecadilhy 7 poked, Wete acscers sees a leces Ee EF. i. Lie a. Janies ‘(. Cameron. Picture Theatre. Organist, H. Fitzrey- “Drake GoesWeat ™ : Sopederaon (1) "Tn Summer Time on Bredon™ .... Peel Pape. "The Admiral's Broom" .....+ Bevan (5) “The ‘Trampeter ™ 9.30-3.0.— WOMEN'S HALF-HOCE: ellie Orchestra. 11.0.—Close dowvins Roberts ((Contralia). Overture, Plymouth How” ...... ‘Aneel Announcer: A. MM. Shinnie, 3.20-4.30,—Coneert by the “ 22¥ “" Quartet and David MeFadkean, GLASGOW. Anis Alora {Solo Pianoforte), "Ship Mates o" Mine ™ .. Sanderson (1) $.30—4.30.—Tho Wireless Quartet and Margaret 60-60, CHILDRESS CORNER. "The Grey Bhipg ainsi eee Archer Ravape [Sopra rhe 6.30—-68.55,.—#_ alr. Gy He Cowlme. M.A., of “Leeds “ Chip of the Old Block ™ ..i..ee LPS 4.45-5.15.—TOPICS FOR WOMEN. Unversity, on “Six Great Books"—({4) Orchestra. Titkens’ “Old Coriostty Shiap,"” §,15--6.0,—-CHILDREN'S CORNER: Stories, Selection of Nautical Somos ..... Binding Choruses, Conundrums and Singing 71—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. “Lite on the Ocean Gimmes. SLB. from London, 910-9, 1i.— Interval. 6,0-6.5.— Weather Porecast for Farmers. G. A. ATKINSON, S.B. yrom Lowdan, QEORCE HODGSON (Tener. Local News, Station Directors Talk. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS THE STATION ORCHESTRA, 5.8. from London. 7th Oe Pitercal, 0.15. Orchestra: G. A. ATKINSON. 5.8, from London, 5.0, The “2Z¥" Dramatic Company Overtire,. “Harel eee ae eee Cre sree Local News, present Chasrgre Hodgson. 7.30-8.0,— Interval. Toe Great Amerran Dhranna * Onaway ! Awake, Beloved’ B..—Prof, H. 2. C GRIERSON, LID, “THE THIRD DECREE,” Coleridge-Tawlor {11} DiLith, on “ English Litorsture.” #2, In Four Acta "At Dawning so... 4 ue "dE (1) from Mdinburgh, hy Ore it atea All Nations’ Night. Charles Filein. Wallace Molodies from the Opera “ Lorine” SOPHIE ROWLANDS (Soprano). fet: George Hodgeon. TOM. KRINNIBURGH {Bass}, Richard Brewster TOM WIi.S0ON “ Pmee Apain gee ee Nea en Suliiean fl) Howard Jetiries, Sone, ». oD.ORMEROD ALEXANDER MACGREGOH (Baritone). © Abeent, Yot- Present ™ White Pipe-Major WILLIAM ROSS. Howord Jefines, Jun, .. 2. EF. FLEMING Orchestra. THE STATION ORCHESTRA, (Capi. Clinwvbon Laat VICTOR: SMYTHE 4 ‘Tro Numbers from “ Petite Suite Comlucted by ISAAC LOSOWESEY. Robert Lnderwouwl GABRCDYRE BURTON Tehatkowky tL) $.15, Orchestra, Ds, Rornsthiice Soci Ho:ERENAN 1b.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE., Russia, Overture, * Rousslan ot Ludmilla" Mr Bonniecton Se. TOM WILSON Su. fran London. Ghinka Deets. Sot. Maloney: .. MANSE GL LEE Topical Tall. Local News, 8.25. Alexander Mactiregor. Ore eesae ps H.. TRVENG Pianoforta Recital. Scotland. “Jenny Nettles" arr. A. GL, Bunton ee Picvalor Attendant ...-HELSEY GOHE To, GLADYS WELLIS. OEE specie a eee a Ky Ty FLEA Englaod. “A Sailor Lov'd «a Las” Prehicde and Fugue in C Mimor-.i.iys Bach arr, Larne Wileen (1) Ane Jeffries... KOROTHY FRANKLIN noai RPee as epee ee Heller Ireland, “Carrigdhoun” arr. J. 7. Johnston Mrs. Howard Jeffries BEITY) ELSMORE Prolode: Non Th eae be pases Chopin Prodiced for? 249° B34. Pipe-Major W. Ross. “eration Spi: Sethian List Scotland. Selection from Pipe-Major Ross‘s by VICTOR SMYTHE, Finale from Drahm'’s Sonata in F Minor, Director of Stace Movement, Book I. 10).6°0.—C lee down. March, “The Highland Wedding”; March, DB, E. ORMEROD. Annguncer: WAL. Bhewern, Act 1.—Robert Underwood's Apurtinenta— “Bonnie Ann”; Strathspey, “ The Piper's Bonnet"; Strathspey, “The New York, ABERDEEN. Act TL—lLibrary in the Home of Hichard Shepherd's Crook " Strathspey, * ' Bal- $.50-00, —Seottigh- Afternoon: The Wo'eless moral Castle “ ; Reel,' Ragected Suitor” Brewster, Quartet. Adelaide L. Munro (Soprano). Act TU.—Library in the Home of Richard Reel,“ The Flageon.” 7 Reel,“ Charlie’4 Feminine. Topics, Brewster, Welcome.” 6.45-6.90,—_CHILDR EN'S CORNER: John 8.47. Orchestra, ActTV. —Dining-room om the Harlem Flat Henry will amuse Play—" The Adven- . Grieg of Howard Jefirie:, Purr. Norway. Suite," Peer Gynt,” No. 1. tures of a Bannok.’ 9.0. Sophic Howlandds. Musical Interlodeds by the “22 ¥ " Ghraartbot. M. Inst.,C.E., Overture, “ Folie: Bergipos*' 2. Fletcher 6.30.—Mr. Gordon Nical, O.B.E., Wales. “Men of Herlech” (Bung in Welsh) on Harbour Development.” arr. Somervoll (1) “Fhe Buttery " {het wean Aets i.—WEATHER FORECASD and NEWS, Demd Th). cise. Bendix Ttaly. '' Vissi d"Arte” ("La Tosea “')Puceeni ; Bavoy American 8.8, from Loudon, England. «**Come,-O Come My Life's h Medley“ G. A ATKINSON. 50, from London, Enir'actes | Delight "20s peeves Hamilton Harty (1} (botween Acts JT. ond LEN) Local Newa. | Sonera {i} 12. Orchestra. 7. 30—8.0;—Interval, Africa. Afriean Dance, “* The Bomboula ™ \ : Alyat ie Beat ¥ i { bee ween Acts #.0.—Prof. HB. J. C. GRIERSON, LL.D, TEL antTV eis ces Finck Coleridge-Taylor r D. Litt. 8.8. from Edinburgh, 9.24, Tom Kinniburgh. 10.30, —WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. $.15-§.30,.—Interval. Mr; W: F. BLETCHER, -Examiner in Italy. "Si tra i ceppi™ (*" Repent? j Spanish to the U.L.C.L : Spanish Talk. Popular Might. Aland f Local Nowe, MARY TOPP (Soprana). Russia. "Bong of the Volga Goatmen”™ 11.0.— Close down. JAMES G. CAMERON (Baritone). Kehomaha AUG| Victor Snryvthe, OGL“HENRY (Entertainer). Germany, " Drinking.” - Tried ittenel THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. 0.37. Orchestra, NEWCASTLE. 8.30. Orchestra. Bohemia, Overture, “Canuvil ,eaak 2415-445. —Margaret South [Solo Pianoforte), Beleotion, “The Merry Widow " ... Gehar Oak, Alexander Moaciregor. Mildred Anderann (Soprano), Ernest Bats, Jamea G. Cameron. Cuecho Sjovakia. Hudapith (Tenor). “In the Highlands "0.0. ees Peel (1) Fok .{.. My Homeland" 4.45-6.15.—-WOMEN 'S HALF-HOUE: The Rev. “T Know sie Place Where We Will Rest.” * Here's to Old Vorr "Af, Diask Arthur T. Robins on“ Childhood-and the Fannah Bonga Bohemia” .. Powta," 8,55, Mary Topp. 1).6.—W EATHER FORECAST and NEWS, §.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. “Doon the Burn”... ..4.c...045 Hank &.B. from London. 6.0—0,30.—Seholars’ Half-Hour, “OO Whistle, and FU Come Tac Yeo Topical Talk. Local News, 6.35-6.50.—Farmers’ Corner: H. C, Pawson on Thomann 10.30.—THE GLENEAGLES HOTEL BAND, * Fomlstuffs." 0.5 John Henry will entertain. relaved from the Gleneagies Hotel, 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. fl 5 Orchestra. 11.30.—Close down. S&B. from London, Selection, “ Prince \Charlia |... 2. Foti AmMOMENCeT R. Ellict Kingsley. G. A, ATRKINEON. SH. from London. fy, 30), James CO. Cameron, A member —ia muaical item iedicoies the mame Local News, Me ls ieeeales cle eet Ireland ee A heey Viet of polsbishers will be found on 7.20-6,0.—Interval. “ Glottens Devon ...645 i. Hermes (1) page 54),

546 —- RADIO TIMES -—- (SEPTEMRER Dery, iteA 5

"WIRELESS| PROGRAMME—SATURDAY Get8)

The letters "6.8." printed in ldeiles in these programmes “BIRMINGHAM. ls Wf}, ‘Oreheattra, inet signily a Simultanewes Broadcast from the sation men- Selection, “Carmen” ...... eee ti 3.30.—4.30:—Dale's Dance Orchestra. £35.—THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE 6.0—8.30.— WoMeEN's CORNER: €. 8. Watson, LONDON. ORCHESTRA, reluyed from Kinr's Home Craft Falke Wo. } General Hitits Hall Rooms. Mueicul Direétar, DAV LG 1.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. onCookery. 4.0.—Time Signal from: Greenwich. b.--0.30.—_CHILDREX'S CORNER: Anuntic BS. LIF. 1.0,.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. A. BELE-WALKER (Tenor), Phila «2 Breoky Adventure Att. from London, CISSTE WOODWARD (Solo. Piandforte), 6.30-0,45.—"Teeng” Cotner: A. L. Matthison— THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. A Senae of Humrnir. Air Vieos-Murshal &ir -W. SEFTON Conducted by DAN GODFREY, Jar. T.0.—WEATHER FORECAST andl NEWS BRANCKER, ROB, 8.o.jrom London, Local News. 6.0 (approx.).—* Have You a Houseto Let?" SLR. fro London, by «& Barrister nat-Lay. “Llifeor for Capt. A. COURTNEY WILLIAMS : No. 5 16.30.—_THE SAVOY BANDE. {BE. fram Landolt, Women: Enginecring,” by E. 2B. A, of a fers of Talks on Various Sports L2.0.—Cloge down. Aston. Pike Fishing. Local News. h.O-8,45.—CAI LDREN'S CORNER. Ta 8.0.— interval. Announcer:John H. Rasymarul. 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM HIG BEX. A Wight of Old Memories. WEATHER FORECAST AND IsT THE STATION ORCHESTRA LENERAL NEWS: BELLETIN: &.24; ane CARDIFF. in all Siaftana, toecem!t Rowrsemouth, KEPERTORRY COMPARY, +.0—1.0,—Pilkman and hie Orchestra, relayed ir, E. KAY ROBIN SOX, Preselent of the Listeners ore retpiested] to forward tha fram the Capitol Cinema, British Empire Ratoralicts AssmriaLicn, Thies of any old-time song or Crehestral O0-D.45.—" WAS’ “FIVER @GeLocks”. on “ Pheassnte.” SoBL fo other Stafiom, tet which they would Kike-to hear once ‘Palka to Womeri. Voewd one) Inet ri: Local News, Heat. We aril encdeavenr ta imchoade mental Artiata. Tall, THE20 " MILITARY BAND. an many Jot these as possible in our 5.45-1.30._ CHILDREN'S CORNER. Conducted by DAN GODFREY, Junr, Progrianuns, B.0—-8.45,—Photography in- Agtornsa—{PT.4 Relay! from the 5.ALR.M. Exhibitian, 10.0,—WEATHER. FORECAST wil NEWS, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS ROYAL ALBERT TALL, Oo. eo foagalore, S20. from. omion, Artiste: Air View Marshal Siv WS SEPTON BRANT. WILELE: 0. CLISSITT: Chat on ** Spart MABEL JAMES: (Sopra). RER, RAY BO AOS fron Dodou, cH tha Week," ALAN TURAER (Baritone), nnd QUT PS, Local Mewa, Local Hews. 10.3,—THE., SAVOY “BANDA. Soe) from 7.20-8.0,— Interval, The Ban. March, “ Tarmhaiuper cee ee Weverriey Foden, 1 Dance Nighi. 12.0,.— lise down, GRACE-TVELLE and VWiANWORTH Overture, “* Ruy Blna” 2... Afendrissoh a Annomeer: J. C. -S,- Paterecn, Soprano Sota. (Two Singers aod we i-Prane, ‘THE STATION DORCHES CRA. Ther Are Fairies wt the] BOURNEMOUTH. Bottem of Or Cardoen © | a0, Onéhestea,* 245-5,15,—TALES TO WOMEN :- Boulton Fox-trek, ** Tibet (23) - Paw: beat, Fict “Fly Away, Pretty Moth ™ Falwark, MBE. om. “Careers for “Oh! Bother, oe the + Dorsa Delhi One More Risa (3b). Walts, "Danes Women.” THE ROVAL BATH HOTEL Thrash ™ f Thro’ Lite" (23) §- Fox-trot, “ Orin I DANCE ORCHESTRA, relayed from Love ™. (7). * Prince Charniiig '7 ath) Ring's Hall Rooms: Musical Direetor, . The Band. DAVID & LUFF. trace Ivell and Vivian Worth. “Lary “Melody "0.0 ccs. eee s ioe 1D) Waltz, “Casing Tanta oe es fr ersaer tt 1.ta.—CHILDREX'S CORNER, " Not Fbere, Not There. sea se Brcivce (te) Internsso, “La Lottre de Manon" iiffee 45. —Seholar” Huli-Albowe: AH. Hill ann ™ Love, Here ia My Heart "....-.-. 4 Vileawu Bantone Songs. ‘Nature Stady m a “Garnden" “Molly's Eyea 6. ceisee sevensHawley “Dall Me be Bibeep ed ee ce betMfeiger (ch) 7..— The Rt. Hon. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. A * AT Muddied pp eee ee eye T) “Rock'd io the Cradle of the Deep'™ speech tothe Portamouth Post-war Brother: J... ACarght j Captain H. MORREY SALMON, M.C., on hood; relayed from the Connaught Drill 1 “Wilk Birds of Waleeand the Weat The Band. Hall, Poriasrncui |: Country" The Lest. of the Banner PeiSe scare teee ee Ferdi £0—WEATHER FORECAST ‘onl’ NEWS. | Migritnts, kL. SHtEETEN BACK, “The Law Courts Local Mews, Orchestra, ' im Amoedote, " by “* Qhaape."* $.°0 “Nights With Other Nations-—No. 111."" : One.atop, * Dean tb Leave oe “ Feax-trob The Based. FRANCE: j ie, * 4 Fox-trot, inet Thee cil Suite, “ Les Erimnyes eee cee Afassenrt JOHN VAN 2YL. (Baritone). Dancing 410); Waltz, “ Heatle? Bells’ Gipty Hondo 2. i.epees eee as Haydia MARY LOADER -(Soprand). tal}, Soprano Songs. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Grace Tvell andVivian Worth, " Bird of Love. Divine ~ --(1)) Contvetedl by : “Memory Lane ™ .2. . Sprer aneUta reed “Tt Ts Dolya Tiny Gardeni Haydn Wotd Capt. Wak FEATHERSTONE. “Neddie. Kaeldie Kicdily Kacddie Koo’ “Roses of Picardy...... 6.20.—A Talk by Monsieur EMIL FERR, | Afeser (0) The Band, Freoch Consul, “ Hompehiee aml other 1 Deere ce ace ew eee fttange (i) Intermezzo, ' In-a Monastery Garden ™ Commtieg."" “ Kicky Bengeee ee bie afeyer (3) eteliat £.50. John Van#1. " April Showers Preah ara antl sie daa tale rind Selection, “alae Time" 2... Chuetaam Sangs, Seleotect. Orchestra, Baritone Songs. 6.35. Orchestra. Fox-trot, “California (0); One-step, “Tommy Ladpay rey Last } Afargelson (1) Oreertore Mitel eae..ed ‘Jonah(23); Fox-trot,.." For My " BHedoumLoveSon HE (By Pretyuest | §& 4f,- Lixcefpts tfom “tyr ee seen a > Delebes Friend. ™ | “Fix-trot, "Virginia ™ ; Fox. Pineau 8.50. Mary Lohden, i ; trot, “ Byncepate.” The Banc. “fan coeur sorvere &ta Vox’ Saint Sacite Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla... Wagyer 11.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. "Simes vers avaLienit des: Hiles-** SE, from. Londen, Rtiynalda Hain 6. Wh. Hali-an-Heur's Homer Acer Vice-Marahal &ie W. SEFTON hy 0.0. Orchestra. BRANCEKER, K.C.8. 8.8. from London, WILLIE ROUSE (" Wireless Willie") “Marche Militaire Froncpiss’”..Saiu-Saene Local News. and a few Seasido Acquaintances. a10. John Wan yt. 10:30.—THE BAVOY BANDS. 5:25. from Songs, Bele toc, 10.0.—TIME &sIGNAL FROM REEXWICH. Loudon. WEATHER FORECAST and 32ND 12.0.— Close down, CERERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.6: Annoutecr : A. TL. Goddard. to all Sialiens, "IMPORTANT TO READERS, Air Viee-Marshal Sir W. SEFTON BRANC- MANCHESTER. LER. E.C.B., “The Goverment Schema LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR should be for the Formation of Light Aeroplane addressee oto 6“ he) 6Radio Times,” 8-Il, L1d-5—BESSES 0 TH' BARN BAND, = relayed. from tho Municipal: Gardens, Cttba.” “Ne. 3 of Berws, S28. fa ail Soulhanplon Sireet, Strand, 1.028 Sholiovs, Sonehpork. LETTERS FOR. THE. BBC. containing Conductor, HARRY PAARL Loon) News, amma sggesions of crifticiams, should he 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST aml NEWS. 10.50.—THE HAVOY-. OHPHEANS AND éent to tha Organiser of Programmes; 22, Savoy Sv. from Jandon. SAVOY HAVANA BANDS rehi ped from fill, WC. FRED CLARE (Humoral). thie avoy Hotel, London, 4.8, to ail RATES OF SUBSORTPTION: io * The Local News. ‘Station. Rodia Tines* (iehading ‘poitayg:) :-Twrive 12.0.— (Close down, A oomber against a oomical item ~~ tke name Mosras (Forcga} los: Sd. $°Twenve Most al vag spam A, key Hist of publishers will br Feiwnd om Annotwneer: J. G. Broadbent, (British), 13a. Od. rage *

Serrempen 19re, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES —— AT

fe! ceed WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY= == ————

The tstiers “5.5. printed in itolics in thease Erammiad Orchestra, $8.10. Orchostra. stenlty a Simeltanssa: Broadcast fram ihe sivtion man- Two numbers from “ Ballet Egyptien™ Fox:trot, “Da Shrimps MokeGood Eeigina Mothers? (9); Waltz; “* Heather Bolls 7.00.—Mr. Ff. 8. LINTOTY. Talk.on “ Sport.” W: J. Paylor. (31); Quadrilles, “Reel. Time: Onn- GARNER SCHOFIELD DANCE BAND. "Thy Sentinel Am-["" .. sees ee Wh aiean ttep, “How's Bonzo?” (10);Five- BOPHTE ROWLANDS (Soprang). “Brbliee Sitti alin aed es angie Ware Bowen step, Cara’ (7): Highland Schottische, TOM KINSIBURGH. (Bass). Chunriect. “ Mountain Dow." A Catastrophe 0 Sia Spree (2) 6. ih, The Port. 8.45, John: Fienry. bay Ghar, Wallis, " Bleopy Muryvolar noe" { 32) # One Man—One Piano, Fox-trot, * Rosie from Manehester ” (23); " Beloved, Dt Te Morn tide eee Ayloard Orchestra, Adon Prest Fox-trot, “ ‘Tweet Tweet (7): Waltz. on “* People T should like to meet—Myself." “They Were Singing an Old-Fashioned Meladioa from “' The Girl on the Film ™ (No. LT oct this Series, ) Song (O). armel yy 1b.0.— WEATHER FORECAST and. NEWS. Boprann, 8. La, (Oreheesat rat. “Come! For [te Jane” » Gorithi Forster Su8, from London, Fox-irot, “California (6); One-step, “The Pixte Piper Dhar ~ Biliott ¢23) Air Vice-Marahal Bir W.. SEFTON “Why Dosa Chicken t, (10); Waltz, Base. BRANCEER, KC. BE, S.B. from “Ono Littl Smile” (9); Fox-trot, “An Old Enghah Love Song" Allitven (1) Londaq. “Huge. (i). “Ohl Clothes wml: Fine Clothes" Loon News, 8.30). Jolin Henry. 10.30.-—THE SAVOY LANDS. SB from WveSaree “At the Piano—bot no Barre," The Band. E f} “tee. 9.45, Orchestra. Fox-trot, “Ala Moana” (3): Oné-step, P04 nese dow Ti. QOne-ctep, “"Mort " (fh); Fox-trot, “Very "The Gom-Pah Troe”: Waltz, What'll Annanwnieer: VW, M. Shewen Cook, Very Nice Mr. MeKomne™ (23); PDs? (7); Lancers, “' Blearts of, Oak One-stop, “Danting Jim”; Waltz, (7); Fox-trot, “ Cow-Heel Joo "' (9), ABERDEEN. “When Lights are Low"° (7), Boprans #20-6.0.—Coneerh: The Wireless Dance li, 0.- WEATHER. FORMCAST andl NEWS. “iy Dearest Heart "oo. atic (TD) Orchestra. Ceorge Alexander (Bnes- 5.8, from London. “Loves Garden of Foss”... Aa Wood Baritone}: Feminine Topics, Hess. Air. Viee-Marshal. Sir W. SEFTON A Calbof Pome ope es .-s x. Bian cliotgh 10-6, 30.— CHILDREN'S CORNER ; Margaret BRANCRER, BACG.. 5.8, jrom Landon. “From Inverness to Fell ...., Phan Bkakle's ‘Tro. t Local News, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. The: Bane. li.3).—THE SAYOY BANDS, SB: from A.B. from Landay. Waltz, “Bleep” (3); One-stop, * Ain*t Foandoan. Goto Minwte (18) > Pox-trot, “* How's Mr, E. KAY ROBINSON. 8.8. from 1?0.—(eee clown. Your Poor Oli Feet F" (32) : Fox-troet, Landa, “PFemed Lp es {th} : Walt ee Jat «a Deve Local News. Announcer: J, Elliot Kingsley. of You, Dear (i), 7.30-8.0.—Interval.

= nimber against a musical item indicaica the came lit WEATHER FORECAST andl NEWS. BO. This Week's Interesting Anniversary.

4 =, ba geianers A hey List cf publishers will be foord cn SoH. front Landen. “The Hatth of Prevtonpans,”

Air Viee-Marshal Bir Wy SEFTON September Ziat,1746, a BRANCEKER, B.C. B. Soa. from (Prepared by John Sparke Kirleland,} La Chévre Lnidon, 8.00, Orchestra. Local AWa. Beloction, “ Girlk of Gottenburg “ (Continw-d from pag: 642.) Card!«ed Afonebion 1.30. THE BAVYOY TASTE. o..-- from Paatnelie | ode sp wode 2l het rhée, él ep eroyalt Fonda. B45, Grand Opera In Miniature. 1b 0s Ae) prntebe ape je rani. vay Tot 4 coup le vest fraichit. fn oetagoe devint vicketie : 120.—hose down. “THE MASKED BALL.” Cehnik le aod, TAT dit In petite chars ef eile SE fo Bolinbarr, Sarria fort itoanete, Annaineer: H. By Tirenan, En bes, les champs ttalent noma de brian. Te cen ve THE “2BD" OPERATIC. CHOTR. A, Seguin dispersal dans be trolled, et de lo maieonetin THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA : cn ne wernht plus que ie tah wees tin ide fume + oe tewita fet clacheties dim teovpead qu“on murretalt, of ne

a NEWCASTLE. Conductor: ARTHUR COLLINGWOOD, segte- limestonte triste... Onogeriant qui -renitait ta 3.45—-1.45,—The Station ‘Light Orchestra, B45, Orchestra, Trola- dhe eet alleen passant: Elio treesalllit 2. 2° Pula oo Kathlyn Birch (Sopranct: Bolection, “Dorothy cicucsecxs Cellier fuk ie fepag Racrhenest diced ba enolate: Hon! how! ™ STS 4.45-5.15,—WOMER'S. HALF-HOUCH=: ‘Mar- 16.0, WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Ele pena can lenp: de font be boo la fodle n'y acai poret MeQueen on ‘Sullivan and the &B. from London, A eS A ie oe one tromipe éonna bien Lost Chord.” Air Vice-Marshal Sir W. SEFTON Ab done lal. Leadce bon A Seguin ql bentolt an Bernier effort. 6,16-0.0.—_CHILDPRES'S CORNER, BRANCKER, K.C.5, 8. from Loddon, “Hon! ton |fall te lop 6.0-—6.30,—Seholurs’ Holf-Howur. Local News, “orriees | opeviens'"* crn} le trompe, Feiaaylbetie et ene ie renirer: mais em pe ripple 0.35-0.50,—-Farmers’ Corner: HR. W, Wheldon 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from le jrleu, da-corde, In hale de chive, elie pene iinkenant a on Pig Feeding.” , Decdan. on be pourrait plas a fale fh cette vie, et qa volalt nlea, Pheoher,

=: 12.0.—Cloge down. oe T.0—WEATHER FORECAST end S EWS. Announcer: W, D. Simpson. La brope mr eoonadt plo... See. fron Fauitlay, La ché@vee eotendit decent elle un bereit ds felis: Elle fe retour&f it dans Jonkre den oFelles eerie, bites “Poultry Motes.” i avec dem yn gil peluiaiesh . 2. tint be Lavcnal News. GLASGOW. cyl, 4.50-8.0,—Interval. L1.0-12:0.—Rehearaal for * 5878 * Radio Circle Koonin, fools, asthe sor so braid dle derrleérc, i ebalt Th, régardant la. petite chéyre blanche et. ia dégtestamt par Local Programm. : Choir, and-all Cluldren who wish to nssiat avanes, Commé eavut bien. qo in mangerail, In bon No. If, in the Fairy Bevels gt 6.10 pom. ne sn prene esl seulement, quar elle se petra, i at ba A rire nechanmient: “Hal Hot be petite cievre Whitley Bay and District. 3.30-4.30.— Popular Afternoon, The Wirelesa de Me Segnia "et il passa ea gree lange Louge Bit Sek MAY GRANT (Cont ratte). Quartet and Chapman Bayne (Tenor), hobbaes dpc. ETAEL FOWERES (Sopranc), Tlanepetie fe Senile perdi, Sat ee moment, Om BE 4.46-5.15.—TOPICS FOR WOMEN: Mis- raplant Vhietoire de la vieie Kenaude, (pl s'Shakt habtad ADAM SOCKLES {Tenor}. tellancoua Afternoon, A tote la dt page ttre tanphe Je matin, ello ee dit. qu'il WILLIAM J. TAYLOR: (Baritone). 6, 14-6.0.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER: At Home vondralt. peut-(tre mietix se ble manger toot de > THE STATION ORCHESTRA: pia? @ chant mviste, elle tomba em garde, la tote bee ok ke Day for Childrin of all ages. Fairy Corre Ch Avi, Coe inne brie Ceivte de M. Beouin 5.0, Orehastra, Revels. am elie Gale . 2; mos ps qa"elle entPeepoir ide tuner be Joop— Selection, “My Lady Molly" .. . some thivnet ne liek patele Jonp— oink senlement pour wedr 6.0-6.6.—Weoether Forecast for Farmers. slide peurrait tentr was) longtemps apie la Renaibe, Ethel Fowkoa, 70—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Alors be monestre Wavanca ct petites connie enbinerenal “0 Nigght Po Life £" 4... Aonwderson {lj 5.8, fram Londan, en diane, “Villanelle™...c.esss: Heo Del Acgua Alt ia eave chévretie! comme cle vy olfalt de tion Mr, EF. KAY ROGINSORN, SB. fron our) Pine de dix fob, je he men pas, Uringoire, ele Adam Nockles, Londan. Targa le long & reculer pour reprendc® hadecinoe, Sendant eeSe eee eee ++» Neerton (i) Leen News. le inte Fi minute; Ia qourninae ewellialé en dete encore tie din de ae ochtre eerbe, quake ete retourmadt: aa “Songs of Araby” ... 508-45 age Clay 7. 0-8.0,—Interval. THbbt bs bourke eme ., . Dele chip toute ia navi, De Orchestra, 8..—Glaspow Radio Bomety Tall. betiape et) eine ie cheévre ide A Seguin pegarlabt des Mido damnser dana be ciel clair, eb ele se dikalf: “Oh! ANITTH que Adagio and Allegro ...... ,., Corelli (2) Dance Night. fe Henne josqo't Fanhe |...” : Quartet. JOHN, HENRY (Entertainor). Liane apres Pretre, jes Goll setelaoirent, Blanquetta “Torpedo the Whale” .....0:.4. Andran rodeoida de coupe de core), Je loop de coops de dents, Uae DANIEL SEYMOUR (Tenor) will sing heent pale patot dans Pherison, Le chant d'un cytrea A. Nockles and W: J. Taylor (Duet). woenumbers aud Choras. Higeta f'n ieetaie. “' Finfinlt ke ae bette aad “ Flow Gently, Deva’ .....006000. Parry ADAM PRESTwill give No. 1 of his Series, babtendalt fas que le jor pomortise: rt elle #nlbompen por terre, nog belle fourrin blue tote tore. de May Grant. THE STATION ORCHESTRA : sang. . 2. Alor le Loup a jete air in petite chévre ctla * Molisands in the Wowl ™” ...... Gor Conducted by ISAAC LOBOWSEY, mangers, ‘Saten, Biting.

oad —— RADIO TIMES —— [BEerrempen lira. To24, a= — — Special Features

No. I. The Aerial Terminal is Afled with a remacable plirg jer con- fzcling fo the remocahle accel af Earth Terminal. Tata feafore affords complefe profection againal ne hen sholling dewa Sel al ihe conclusicm of on evening's concert,

No.2. The Catsewhisker Arm is Atted aifh infiqoe Unidersal- Soicel points, giving steady ‘et bilitiy af movement, gel coil suficient rigidity to held whisher in selected Enjoy the best Bosilian. Mo, 3. The Cresfal Halder ga fited with a speclal Spring Pronger which alfows instant inferchangeabilily of ctyvials. ftis abso jilted oith « dust- reception of all! proof cooer absolutely profecting he Crystal wien mol in ose.

No. 4. Procision is mode for n= serling the special “* Sparta "Lang There is no doubt that Crystal Sets still Mace Co il when Stoharns ath er than the BBC. are destred te be received. give the clearest, purest reproduction of No.5. Two Earth Terminals are reception filted foruse with (a) 30 fo Sis. both speech and m u s i c , Crystal aerials aged fh) SO io ONOFE. aera. This arrangement ites eqirenme at its best aptly describes the performance Aextbility of fentng. of the new“Sparta.” ‘The introduction of this Receiver enables you to obtain a PRICE Set embodying the latest improvements— features which Wireless men recognize 21/- for r e a l l y successful reception as essential Oblatnable from all good Dealers. If aon Race ony dificolig, write yet, withal, selling at a strictly direc! fa wa,

—-and ii moderate price.

Its distinguished appearance outwardly a reflects the accuracy and precision exercised. in i t s manufacture... Moreover, you can rely uponit, for every receiver sold carries with i t our 12 months’ guarantee, FULLER’S UNITED ELECTRIC WORKS, LTD. Woodland Works, Chadwell Heath, Essex. Telephone—ILFORD 1200 (6 lines). Telegrome—"“Fuller, Chadwell Heath.” a ae

Lendon Depot— 5S, High Street, W.cC.2, Telephen:—GERBARD 567), ‘Sparta’ Oné of the CRYSTAL RECEIVER famous * Sparta ’ Series.

Berrempen la, 1 v e s . | —— RADIO TIMES —— pag _ — 4

- WIRELESS| PROGRAMME—BELFAST (Set.Sept. 22nd2 7 t h . )

The letters “6.6. printed In iialies in these programmes Symphony Concert. B.i0. Orchestra. ay i Simultancogs Broodcadl trom the cialion men- TAMES. BRIGGS (Tonor). Suite, “Denscea Miniatures de Gallet" CRORGE SMITH (Sola Pienoforie}, Anecif MONDAY. THE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. Gavotte," Mignon ics. Thorens Conducted by F E . GODFREY BROWN. 8.18. Muriel Childe, £.0-5.—Tho Station Orchestre. Miss Carrodus 8 " (Orehext rn. “The Biind Plonghirnan iis.Rot Clarke Taylor, (Sola Violoncella). Overtare, “The Mery Wives of Windsor * ee TL ce teatereh + dtatherine filen (1) = 6.40.—-CHILDREN'S CORNER. br Nicolai * Here in the Onie, Hills ’ .Gfereil Care —i¥ FATHER FORECAST and NEWS: Symphony in ¢ (Jupiter) sevesiasy Joozort Bw. Mind ancl Kathleen Ke ninedy in A Combe ait, from Fenwdon. Rad . James Briggs, Bhetoh: The Key, F, PATON WILLIAMS. &.8. +8 Wijk pea. MI oy csdec acces coeeeden: Quilter (1) “THE CRYSTAL GAZER.” jrom London. ee eae y By Leopold Montague. oiniiter Local Nowa, “ Blackbird. Bong pet trees Madame La -Bortitas 7.30—8.0,—Interral, S.00,— Aloalio Allegro Gon Fuoco, from Concerty KATHLEEN KENNEDY Hew and Old Favourites. m = Miner for Pianoforte od Miss Desie Dlink <.MADD KEXNSEDY Orchestra. |. iicisevarsiceccensase ooCP Olan, 8. vl. Orelectrn. DOROTHY OLDER (Merro-Soprano). Birbe, Mimtakare Soiicecsvasssececs » Coates 1) HUGO THOMPSON: (Baritone). 0.10, Orchestra, a, Muriel { ‘hilele, 8.0 Orchestra “ Bercouse,” Op, 26, No. 1...... 5. Reporte “T KRoow Where I'm Gioin TH Hughes (1) Overtice, "The Tokemiin Girl"... Batfe Bi. ath dames Dias. TPUDTER 2 orcseed appaa tiered cleat Adims 41) meerkot Dey MD eae aay ee te ra ep Aaghea Felection of Melotious Memories, ... Fisch * Cresced Morning, Brother Sinishine ™ B25. Doretliy Rodgers. “Phyllis Hes Sock Charming Graces* Jizo Gehan me as .. Quiter-- (1) Lane Wilson “Fivening Bong. ...css0s sevioce Jttnnerethet 15, W. G. Bates * Down in the Forost ae “Bs Ronald (6) “Tate Bong s.csceeceryaer ere Fk. Godfrry "Starry Woods.” 4 ii Afonwhan Papa Deki, George Stoth, “Minuetto and Trio (from Sonata in 9.35. Mowl ond Kathleen Kennedy, Bch. Orchesbri. Selections. Reminiscences OE Girieyi.. ieee e es Godfrey E. Fist, Op, 31, No.3)... Beethoven

Oc ca a, Orcipend il. 8.50. Huge Thompeot. Study in 1D Flat...beatin (5) Gavotie, “* Yellow Jasmine”... fA. Coenen suite, Three Denews, ** Hullo, Arverica ™ * Aiad: 6 PGRae ee asce eas a 2 Finck “Far and High the Cranos Give Grande Velso in A Flat ....c..04 Chopin Buide, “A Coon's Day Out...tages (1) Oy arene eee tienella ie kes ee eeee 0.50, Orchestra. “Shepherd, Ses Thy Horse's] March from “Prince Igor” ... Borndien 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST andl NEWS. ie, FF, from enddan., Foaming Mann” ...csc.e sees 10.0.—-WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS. SoH, from larndan, Topicel Talk, 0, Orchiost ri. Local Newn, helection, “The Bello of New York” Royal Horticultural Society Tall, <&.2: from Loman. 10.30,—Close down. Aierker Announcer: Walter Montagu-Douglas-Bcott. hid Dart lyy Frese rors, Cal, BRIERLEY, S.B, from sLondon. !irds en thie High Hail-arden ” LocalNews. Sanwerrel {1} 10,35.—Close down. SATURDAY. oea eee ee Molly Charew Announesr : WT, Guthrie. ‘iii—The “ 2GE * Tria, oO ae coe eae woos 2rele 10-1 30.-—CHILDREN'S CORNER. p25. Greclestra, TO—WEATHER FORECAST end. NEWS, Suite, “Songs Without Words ™ THURSDAY. fl. Pron JGnieon, Mendelasohn Mr. E. KAY RORENEON. 6.38. from 35. Huge Thorypecn. 4.0,-5.0,— Albert Fite-Gerald (Salo Violin) snd the Sietion Orchestra, ania, “When To wae Oneard ‘| ae; Local News, Toerentiage ee acs Shropehire 6.0-6,80,— CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0—WEATHER,FORECAST ‘end EW. 7.20-8.0,—Interval, “The Lads im Their Hundreds”‘| Lad SLB. from London. Music—" Wiseand Otherwise."' “Ta My ‘Tae Pleighing 7, Batervorth Redio Society Talk, S.8. from London, THE ARMAGH CATHEDRAL MALE 0.50), Ore lreat ri Le VOICE QUARTET. Gioe Daaiube Walter ee. Mod. AL LOVE TINDALL. S28. from JLondan. BERTRAM PLATTS (Alto). 10.0.—WHATHER FORECAST and EWS, CEORGE WHITE (Tenor), 5.8. from, London, Loreal News. 7.35-8.0.— Interval. CHARLES H. KEELING: (Biritone), Topical ‘Talk. JAMES FARE (Bassi. Local News, 5.0. An Hour of Grand Opera. THE sTATION ORCHESTRA, 10.30.—Cloce down. * PAUBE™ 8.0, Orchestra, Announcer: W, T. Guthrie (Gownod) Ruite,-“ Three Irieh Pictures “ rose nell (Acts

. ——- KADEO TIMES - + {Surremnen ire, 1924

The Story of Gounod’s “Faust.” “Belleof Brittany.’

An Opera that ‘Chased its Character. The Plot of the Play. F all Ivric forms of the Faust legend—and time it ‘wat looked for even in England, though there are at least-twenty—Gounod's will here tt had caused much astonishment. [This musical play will be broadeast from London on Thursday, September 25th (5.8. to probably be moet enduring. Its version of the “ Thereis nothing that has more startled our old, ald story andite losctons harmonies long English audiences," said Addison, in the all Stations). The following synopsis will enable since became universally popular, and i is Spectator, “than the ]talian -recifefivo at its listeners to follow it with increased interest. | likely always to retain a place on the operatic first entrance tipo the stace. People Were s a glade of the Bow d'Amour, Pont Aven, slage, wonderfully surprised to hear generals cinging in Erittany, some artista are sketching. Gounod had read Goethe's “ Foust" in 1838, the word of command and ladies delivering BAPTISTE BOODCBILLON,-the fanrome chef, is ai the age of twenty, and when he went to messages in nniéic, Our countrymen sari. rick coming to marry BABETTE PIUELEX, Rome in the following year he took a copy of forbear laughing --when they ‘heard a lover DENISE de la VIRE crosses with Comta it withhim. Shortly afterwards he conceived chanting out a billet dove and even the wen PRET VICTOIRE de CASSEROLE. TXYENISE is ta the idea of basing an opera o- it. scription of w letter sef.to a tume. . . . Ot marry RAYMOND de SAINT GAUTIER. When the work was completed, it underwent was impossible for a hero in a.deaert or a princess MONSIEUR POQUELIN has lent thr in her closet to speak anything unaccompanied numerous alterations befére it waa rehearsed. MARQUIS de RAINT GAUTIER a large sum, By far the most important was where Valentine with mitsical instruments.” and has threatened to foreclose the mortgage. enters into the town. Originally, he was given A Curiows Playbill. The MARQUIS de SAINT GAUTIERenters, with his confidential maid TOINETTE. He a RGng to sng to hia soldiers, bot this was As, then, the bulk of the poblic hadbeeome “ont” in curiqua circumstances. has o great reception, but he cannot pay the need to recitative, Goamod substituted tt, for cosehinnin, POQUIELIN: has: heard of his dinlerue ino Pewee which wae thee oonverted The Famous “ Soldiers’ Chorus.” arrival, and rushes in “on -hesiness.”” He inte prand opera. The netamorphosia, however, One everung, after the composer an! a nuneber did not please everybody. After the dialogue snccesefnlly palms olf RAYMOND on DEN LSk, of friends had dined toge tlher, & member of the BABETTE aits: under the Tresting Tree. had gone, many people cried forit: so in a few RAYMOND, prompted by TODNETTE, flirts party san to another: * Ask Gounod ta let dave awest re-appeared as comic opera, Then you hear a choris that he has written for Jims with her. (Sone: “The Steppe Stones,’ ') lovers of the Italian stvle rose i their might, BABETTE cames back over the etream., fhe Terriffe, (This opera was never produced, | and demanded revitative instead of dialogue. The master, going to the piano, aang the chorus, She meets old JACQUES, to whom she confesses Great, therefore, waa the perplexity of tha ehe has fallen in love ad firetciht. which preluced such an effect that- his com- inmintiagement, which nltimately ised this bill panions, with one accord, begged him te sib- POQUELIN is showing his wife the mort- for the forthooming week: stitute it for Valentine's song. He complied, gage when in rushed the MARQUIS, who has and thua we got the Roldiers’ Chorus in “FAUST: had an socilent with the tap of a wine-barvel. Faust. Grand Opera in Five Acts; POO ELIN: dashed tothe reacue. ‘The doru- ment falls out of Wit pocket: DACQVES dis- Thera were endleas. troubles, too, during the anid rehearsals, In the middle of one of thelast, FAUST: covert the fadien paper. ‘A general Chorus hermkis the arrivalof ohio wae received from the cengar that. the Optra Comipie in Fivo: Act cathedral geene could arot be allowed, as it BAPTISTE.| Cuz Phe Kingof the Miteber. | Tn: this Contry the work wee fret intrmlaced night give nae to o diplomatic embrotment Next the MOALS and DENTS? faveau with Rome In place of it, the censorkindly to the, public at the Canterbury Music Hall, cxpinnaton about RAYMOND, (Song: sing inthe Waterloo Bridge Road, wheren programme suggested, there might be some horeeplay andl io: Your Dear Une.) TOINETTE oo baa at ‘of “ seleptions ~ from it was given in April, about BAPTISTEto BABETTE, (Song: * Dine, broad jokoa! S80, and it was not aotil PR68 thet the entire Bonz, Boll") The POQOUELINS ieee wor the opera was staged by Mapleson at Her Majesty's joes of the mortgage. The MARQULS, thinking The Frest and thea Carsar. DP hoesst re, the situation saved, invites all to the Chateau Fortunately, an ceclesmetic from Rome had Marrcocite’s Wigs. that evening, BAPTISTE offershis services been prostot atthe reboarsols, and when he was ae Cook, (Choray; ** Long Life te Baptiste.” } Then and for wears afterwards: Marguerite appealed to, he said that he wishedthe theatres At the last moment, BABETTE ecannet bring was played jn a blonde wig. Chita Lowiae were full of seemes like the one on which on hereelt to go te the Church. Kellogg, whose pending of the character oficial bao had bem put, a the censor Act TL ia in the Chatean of Baint Onmlier. withdrew hia objection, euficiently indicated by her deaeription of the poor hergine naa “an easy dupe,’ patel £40 for DENIEE comes in with RAYMEND and The first poblic representation of Fawal teil CASSEROLE. The POOCELING orrive, very one, and at the Marylebone County Court, in place at the Theatre Lyrique, Paris, onMarch anxious about the mortgna:. The MARQUES [RHS, Tietjens was arteret! te pay£L5 [ys. for 1th, 1850, and, though ‘the inter polated nuniber and TOINETTE inspect the decorations; He a Marguerite wis she hoc ordered, deapite her the Soldiers’ Chorus. was enthusiastically enjoins her to find the Inst document. prcdast that it waa not “of the fashionable enoored, only a very moderate suceess wie RAPTISTE and TOINETEFE meect.. She coir, Was mot nator! har. and did not fit, achieved. Gownedd's mesieal laingnage—soft, eonfeases her part in BABETTE'S rfnaal to Bat now prima donnas who play the part are languoreus, womlrously tender where linked eome 7 the wedding, BAPTISTE has con- with love—had ‘never previously been heard on content to remain as Satine designed them at any rete, 29 far-as them locks are encerited, fidence in hia culinary genie to win her back, the French stage, and it was not bamediately A procession of (Cooka, hraded by BAP- appreciated fit ite true wali, - A Lasting Sueceas. TISTE, brings upthefamousdh BABETTE Though both Freneh and English appreciation asks him to release her from the engagement ; What Sv Augustes Harris Thouchi. of Fone was slow in coming, it has Hot en by been ehe will not marry him for bis cooking ; BAP- Among those present at (fe fifth performance lasting, but has increased rather than diminishes} TISTE guesees he haa w rival in RAYMOND. Heis frankly delighted to be free again. were Frederick (ive, director of the Royal in degree. This was shown at the eentenary of RAYMONDfinds BABETTE, and is on the lttlian Opera, Covent Garden, nol his manager, Gonned'’s birth in 1918, whieh dil not pasa point of propesing, when CASSEROLE comes Augustes (afterwards. fir Augustes) Harris, nhinetioed ‘en ether ade of the Channel. Owing On their return to London, they told all and to the war, it waz impossible to celebrate it between them and, aske what he shall do fora lady who has fainted. RAYMOND most go sundry that there was only one number in either in Paria or London on the same evale ag to hia assistance: Faval worth anything-—the Soldiers’ Choras— it waa celebrated in America, where many TOINETTEgets her own back on BAPTISTE and Give really thought so little of the work that tributes were paid to the com pode T, 6Veq though by putting heir-ci! and things in his ple, he: would not make an offer for the English at the first performance. of the opera there performing rights ! Francesco Mazzoleni, who was Faust, is recorded TOINETTE’S plon suceceds, BAPTISTE is led to propose that they shall marry. Bat Fa: a! soon began to make headway, Its to have “munched cheese: at intervals. oll through the laboratory seene"’? But. Fawet Olt JACQUES finds BABETTE and gives merit was promptly acknowledged in Germany, herthe missing document. Strashure applying for, and obtaining, the first was staged in the French capital. In London, too, it was performed at the Shaftesbury The whole company gathers round the MAR- right of representation, Before it waa produced QUIS. BAPTISTE presenta TOINETTE as im Germany, however, it underwent some Theatre, anda few days later it waa given at Drury Lane. T. Wi Witkreor. his folure wife: RAYMOND, BABETTE mlification. At first, it wis, technically, comic as his; CASSEROLE, DENIEE ag his, opera—that ia, it contained dialogue. On. the [Acta I, IF,aud part of Act IIT. of * Past” BABETTE gives the morlgage agreement to Continent generally recitative was, as a rule, wall be Groadeqa! from Felfast Sociow on TA: rs- her father, who. hands it. to. the MARQUIS, as demanded, except in light works, and by this day, Seplember 25th] a wedding present for RAYMOND, —

SEPTEMBER 1T8re, 14.) —- RADIO TIMES -—— oh

A Good Fairy in Mean Streets.

The Influence of Radio in Humble Homes. By HAROLD BEGBIE.

[Mair. hie is one of the best-informed writers of the day on questions affecting the welfare of the poor. Both by his writings and his Perse efforts he has done much to bring about conditiens a them, and in the followingi article he describes, from his own observation, the remarkable benefits that wireless has brought to the humblehomes of Britain.| ORE than twenty years ago, Thomas the cat-whisker. Every now and then he dropa with the recerver over lia cars that art, in the Holmes, the police-court missionary, in to see how the set is behaving, and every highest meaning of that word, has any existence who had something of Charles Dickens’ affection now and then, to the amazement of his mother, for his soul. He hears the greatest orchestral for the poor people of London, told me the he fits a new crystal into the box of magic, music of tho world, the music of Beethoven followmge story. What does she make of it all—the song of the mui Bach ; excellent artista sing to him beau- Me had arranged one summer day for a nightingale broadcast from Surrey woods, the tifa songs; he is addressed by men of science number of old mothers from a squalid district deep and long-rawn sounds from Miss Beatrice who are masters of their subjecta; he listens of East London to have a country outing, Harrison's violin, the voice of Mr. Kay Robingon ta cultivated voices which gradually clear Among these ragged old women, many of whor telling her somethimeg of the wonders of Nature 7 away from his mind all the fog of his long day's looked like gearecrows in the bright sunshine Perhaps to Mary Smith, who is now very old confused thinking and bring home te him at and the wide greennesa of the country, there and very crushed, these things scarcely rouse least something of the infinity of things, some- was ono very pinched, very sallow, and very from their aleep memoresa which were strong thingof the incomprehensible greatness of crouching, who appeared to be suffermg from only m extreme childhood, when her mother Nature, Broadcasting is the good fairy of the sont strange affliction of the hands, Whether told her of village life, and a poor little green slums ; itis thegenius of Romance, she was dragging after the othersacross the linnet hopped and cheeped m a tiny cage on The younger people of East London must lielda, orstanding in a group gaxing ata fine the smoky kitchen wall.. Perhaps they do not surely be moved by these things in those deepa wiewof the landscape, those old thin handa of mean very much,and are only something to of character which are partly conscious, partly hers, which she held before ber on a level with listen to, asa crowd in Limehouse may listen Tmconsticua, and which help to determine her waist; mowed and twitched in a very curious to @ conversation conducted in Chinese. But ‘Toman destiny. Never before in all the black manner, as though wound up by clock- history of slumland has stich a» light workand unable to stop till the shone upon the darkness of human machinery ran down. TeaCal & 1gboranca and domestic wretchedness, Imagine what it meant to thousands Imaginary Match-Boves. of sham children, half-cleepy from One ot the other, women, catching their Jong vigil, when suddenly into sight of those. hands, gave o short = their souls came that wonderful lnagh, and-exclaimed: "0 Jor’, look ws voico from the moonlit Surrey at Mary mith! Jf she don'tthink i Wows. she's shill making: matoh-boxea!"At this wemark Mary Fmith jmmped, coming ‘out of a dream, and with an From Queen's Hall fo Dark Alley. effort snatched ‘the tell-tale hands, Imagine what it must mean to East which had brought shame upon ber in Tauton when the Queen's Hall Or- the sense of -making ber an object of chestra floods ita foul courts ane! dark penenmil observation, into her waist alleya with the majestic atrains of tho and foreed them to be still. But it tifth Symphony, or when the pain and waa not jong before they wore at the Neh longing of Chopin come beating came work again, and all throngh that against the souls of men and women ammer'a outing tha old mother of the, rm whose only knowledge of music hitherto London slums waamaking imaginary ae has. been got from the rattle of a r mateh-hoxea, her eyes on the things street-piano outside oa public-houre. abut Ker, but her mechanical mind ay Imagine, too, what it must mean to biiey with the il-paid toil by which the minds of those men and women, tho lived and helped ber children to whose only serious mental effort live, and with which she had just x to grasp the right Imagine her... . sitting by the Little open fire om which she hitherto has been : been ohio for nombers of years to cooks her meals, with the receiver over her ears, her eyes and wrongs of their economic keep thewolf at her door from closed for rest.” condition, when a oman of science entering the one little dingybatk- apeaka to them of the stars. room which composed her home, to many thousands of people in East London, Tt may be long before the full effect of this ‘This. etory offen comea hack to my mind better educated prople— people, too, less cruahed merciful reform is made manifest in the national when I haten to the delightful Nature talks of by the struggle for existence, better nourished, life ; all great things take time; no profoand Mr. Kay Rolinson orto seme beantifyl piece more alert in mind, more imaginative in spirit— change ig wrought in a generation ; but Tam of orchestral music. For there is no part af how wonderful these things must seem, and convineed that broadcasting ia ane of the moat the world where you may see more serials than what strange longings of the human soul for ‘potent instruments in the hands of these who in the Bast End of London, and though. they something inexpreasibly beautiful.aod high they care for the higher life of the human race and may be rigged up by ingenious boys, it ia the must awaken from a deep sleep. who feel that social conditions can only be women whe do most of the letening—the women By literature, said Cicero, the infinity of made more just, more seemly, and more secure, who have toiled all day, and whose washing-up things, the. meomprehensible greatecsa of by improving the spiritual quality of the mul- is done, andwhose mending-basket is at their titude. Nothing in the life of dark streets and Nature, the heavena, the earth, and all the aide, and who can aec irom where they sit whether seas of this vast universe, are mode known to 4 soulless towns is eo ike -the magic of art, with ite senge of wonder and its sense of infinite the baby stirs in its bed or sleepa bhasfully on, ua, Broadcasting ix the literature of the slums. power, na this new invention of science, tHiconschous of the brawling sounds from. the In the dark and wretched quarters of our huge court outside or the neighbours overhead. cities, books are scarcely known, and ecldom The Beginning of a New Life. Her Birthday Present. Boh EVCin a shop withhow, anl-bhe newepapecs Many people may regard broadcasting as What does Mary Smith make of her wireless: which find their way into those courte and alleys ectentifie toy or as corivenient amusement. for a» ect? Imagine her, very grey, and very thin, are more concerned with crime and sport than dull evening spent at home; bot I am quite and more bent than ever, sitting by the little with the infinity of things and the incom- sure that for many thouzands of those who are open fire on which she cooks her meala, with the prehensible greatness of Nature. Tho talk, the base and foundation of our national life receiver over her ears, her eyes closed for reat, too, 16 mostly of wages and prices,of strikes broadcasting is almost a passion, and that they and her busy hands twitching in her lap, One and lock-enta, of prize fights, football matches go to it as the poor students of the Remsissanes of her senshas grown up and has given her thia and racing, of a auicide in the next street, a went, firat, to anyone who could teach them to wireless-2et for a birthday present, He haa drunken brawl over the way, a visit to the spell, and, afterwards, tothe monk's school and taught Wer how to deal with the radiometer hospital, and somebody's death, somebody's the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge. Itis the (termble word for Mary Smith) and how to marriage, somebody's arrest by the police. beginning of a new life for them, the life of the find the moet sensitive part of the erystal with imagination, the life of the eternal spirit, It is only when an Fasi-Ender sits down

LEsn as — —_——— —-

— RADIO TIM [Sertemonn 19ra, 124,

iit

a and PERFECT ) RECEPTION

ae HEREcan belittle the finest instruments of pleasure without their class upon the market. My comfort, and no Fach pair of receivers are matter how good supplied with a special pad the broadcast programme which adds wonderfully may be you cannot enjoy pleasureoflistening- it fyour head-receivers a r e to the worrying you a l l the time. in. Insist upon Western Wester Electric Head- Electric Head-receivers receivers are considered by and know the meaning e m i n e n t authorities to be of comfort and efficiency. Western Elecfric COMPANY LIMITED Connaught House, Aldwych, London, W.C.2. Central 7345 (9 linss) Branches; Birmioghars, Leeds, Mawehester, Nawcostls, Glatgow, Cardif, Sasthamstas, Liverpool, Dablia, = =—

=| Beprescben 1ory, 1034. ] — RADIO TIMES -—— er cay

; Edinburgh Programme. Pieces in the Programmes. Wezk Beginning Sunday, September 21st.

SUNDAY, September 21st. A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. 34-5. 30,—Prooramme SOB. froin Lomo, GRIEG’S ‘IN AUTUMN." The first part—the ekittish section—comes B.0-5,.0/ GOUNGOI-CULLMANT HECITAT:, r # - relayed fram Sti. Cuthberts Parish MaxcnesTren, Trespay. again, and then the minor portion oner mere, Church, ERE i an impression of scence amd with a return to the firsh mood to wind up. WATT .UPP (Solo Violin). moods at the fall of the year in Norway, GL. MARSHALL (Pranoforte), Greg's native country. The music ia richly ry. Organiatand Conductor, coloured, and its rhythms are often exhilarating. Lively, but vol foo mpch ao, Second Vielin a, Wy COWTE, There is an Introduction, Sfowish, in which and Viola start a rhythm with a amack of the 0.0 1. 30,—Programane SB. fron London, Sirings and Wine call to'each other, the Trane African tom-tom aboutit, and the Finest Views MONDAY, September 22nd, having # characteristically Griegiun shape. skips in with the FIRST MAIN TUNE, that WEDNESDAY, September 24th. This leads inte°a Qaick and

[Seeremeen 19re, 1924.

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cre avePTEMBERpan- Paee, 1824. ] RADIO ‘TIMES =ell one

‘HullProgramme, Week Beginning Sunday, September 2Ist- Ke. | oof « Eerie cf ¥ WEPUSSEeTLh Gencr it hg Varous Prtrien i J the Aarcha Lae et SUNDAY, September 21st, x 3.0- 5,50, Siren Wireless re paraiss., 8.0 10.20, yeragramnSB. from London.

MONDAY, ember 22nd- WEDNESDAY, tember 24th. f£.h-1.1.— CHILDRESS CORRER. 7-1 1.30,— Programe SB. from Eoncior, TUESDAY, September Zird. F058 CHILDRENS CORNER, 7.0vars: Pr RPTE i i; fro WL London 1 THURSDAY, September 25th. Atti 1h - CHILDREN'S CORNER, We T Da Progrannie i, Jrom Loudon,

FRIDAY, September 26th.

i bo, Oh, CHILDREN'S CORNER. T2— WEATHER FORECAST eni NEWS: SG. froin eonntor, Ch; A, ATKINSON, oa. fron Renee Lori Neows, 7.90-8.0.— Interval, Sonp—-Dance Humour. CUNNELLE. HAMLYN: {Baritone}. FAWCETT EVANS (Enterteimer). CLAUDE DUV AL'S DAKCE ORCHESTRA. 5.0. Denes Onvhestra. ij) One-step, “ Americen Medley " (0); Fox- trot, “Teko, oh! Teke .Thoso Lipa Away (7); Fox-trot, “I Love. You” (7iz Waltz, “Dreamy Melody" (7): Fox-trot, “Prsedeana™ (8); Onie-atep, “‘Deneo Your Rhos. Away(19). ae Borge, “Song of the Waggoner"... Breeele Soh “A Devonshire Wedding "...fyell Pultiga rinding the Magnets ie| Denee Ctrehestira. Fox-trot, * Gigoletia (6): Weltz, “" Whag'll I Dot” (7); Fox-trot, “ Twelve o Clock To-night " (9); Fox-trot, “ Why Did I Kiss Thet Girl?" (31); One-step, FRM the manufacture of the alu- * Even the magnets-on the F, type Head- “Wembling at: Wonrley (8), Phone—sold at the exceptionally low minum cases to the final price of 25/- pér pair—are ground to a 8.50), Fawestt Evens. — assembly and testing, every limit of less, than 1/1000th part of an Tn Ttemea From toe Repertoire, process in Brown Headphone and inch, This ensures that every pair of 0,3, Banige. Headphones functions at its most sen- Celloping Diek . . Fieiche? (V1) Loud Speaker manufacture ts carrnieel sitive point and that the distance Why Shouldn't r’es _ennacy Rugaedl (1) out under one roof and under the between each pole-piece and the dia- 6.15; Tener Cech. same supervision. Obviously during phragm i15 identical. Incidentally this process is m positive guarantee that = | Fox-trot,: “Oh! Sater, A's That Hoi” the many years 5. G. Brown, Ltd., : (ij: Fox-troat, Electra Girt” (a) : every pair of F. type Headphones— no matter where oc when purchased— Walts, “dusta Girl that-Men Forget" have devoted to the manufacture af eF attain the same degree ‘of efficiency. (0); Fox-trot, “Bay it wilt ha kelele Wiretess Apparatus, their vafiéd (6); Tango, “" La Rosita.” experience has enabled them to dis-~ Whichever type of Brown Headphones 0, 25, Kaw aah vie “cover. many “improved methods* of or Loud Speaker you select it will have In Further Troms, manufacture which combine to hft been made with the same scientific 0: 50. Danes On precision from material of the highest hest Treks Brown “Headphones and Loud grade—there ie only one ‘standard oi Fox-trot, “Linger Awhila' “CTT Onis!‘sep,

+s Speakers into a class by themselves, ‘“Cheenoh 7" (301, quality for Brown Wireless Apparatus, 14.—WEATHER FORECAST cad SNEWS. SB, frori Leripote, A-type. D-type. F-type. Tomical ‘Talk, ina res- 5BPam (chm i CH= alePAT pe eeBOFAt® > Local News. 2000-84000chee 62° 2000& 4000ofuns 5. 00 chns = Bi- S000 chrea = (6. 10.3, [iernce Orr:‘heat ra. Fox-trot, “Maybe “ (0); Walty, " Tripping G. Brown, Ltd, Alone" (9); TFox-trot, "Niehte ike Fram ail Dealers. Showrogma } Wood ** (31). Heal Cifice & Worka: 28, Mortimer Stree, W.1. 10.40. OTe, Victorian Read, N. Acton, W.d- 45, Moorields, Liverpool, “ Lightermen Toma “sisseessissiercns Squire “Young Tom o' Deven"...Kennedy Ritsaell 1015 Denco Orehestra. | .Fox-trot, “ Shing * (8); One-step, ” Scottich Medley“ (0), LIA—Cloge down.

SATURDAY, September 27th. Ges;hiLSS

E.0 i,0.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER. Tinea a Sn al iF Re ak 7.0-12.0.—Progromme SB. from London, ibe A 1758 Announcer : L. BH, Page,

— RADIO TIMES -—— [Seeteuben Tore, 1924,

——— t SS — ol — —

me LDAANNNT CU0N COLDER Get the Valve in the Purple Box!

—and ensure perfect reception. Remember that valve sets are only as good as the valves used in them.

(MADE AT THE OSRAM: LAMP WORKS are the valves sold in the familiar purple box. They are the valves which bear the name ‘‘ Marconi’’—the valves made at the famous Osram Works. These two great names—Marconi and Osram— are your positive assurance of perfect performance. Sold by wireless and electrical dealers, stores, etc.

ALL-BRITISH RADIO EXHIBITION aa (Promoted by the National Association of Radio Manufacturers.)

Ora ROYAL ALBERT HALL

September 27th to October Sth ee THE M,.O. VALVE CO., LTD.

STAND No. 21 feoyoy- ee ey he MMMMTT

danomcrmcal of Tie AM. Fale Co, Dad:

SEPreaBen lh, 1924: ] — RABIO TIMES Ee —_—

Leeds—Bradford “5eee eT Programme. ieah! 98 Week Beginning Sunday, September 21st.

Shckan SUNDAY, September 21st. 5.30. 10,30,} Programme 8.8. from Lovtdon, MONDAY, September 22nd. 2.) 0,-—Bereley. Ghent aml his Orchestra, relayed fron-the Tower Picture House, Loacnsecta. 4,0—1.0,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0-11.20.— Programme SOR. from Gemdais, TlO-7,.25,—Mr, JOHN AHORNEY on " Gourdlirv Wy ites,” *!

TUESDAY, September Zird, and THURSDAY September 25th, ® 2.30-1.0,—Herok Gea sand chia” Orehestra, relayed from t h e . Thentre Royal Picture House, Bredford, 5.0-#.0.—_CHILDRESR'S CORNER. 70 onywerda, Progranuke SoA. from Eendon, WEDNESDAY, September 24th, and SATURDAY, September 27th. a Oe Beney ighent and his Orchestra, 50-i,0.—CHILDRESS CORKER, oO) onwards,—Progmminme SLAY fron London, FRIDAY, September 26th. 2.50—tk-—Herold: Gee endl \dime Orehesiee. f.0--4,.0,—CALLDREN’S CORNER. itt—_ WEATHER FORECAST wal NEWS ne fron Lowedon, Gh. AL ATRINSON, SOB, fron London, 59 Local Neva, ttl 40. — hi terval, “TI know a bank..... BL —-CHUSSLAND MOOR DSITERD HAND. BELL RISGERS, What is it our Italian friends say for > Conductor, ALBERT TOWNEND. Operatic Selection, “Norna**...... , Bellini “taking it easy"? “dolee far niente,” isn't it? LILY ALLEN (Sopranc). Minwet jesedovdgarpeascut tte Del? Acqua That is what I am doing on this glorious summer hone Morning, Rrother Sunshine ™ evening. Auntie Fellows and the youngsters Lehn a RTI ivk j LAY AES (Solo Violoncelle hs have once more deserted me—Wembley again— A Minor Concerto (* Centilene and Finele ‘i but so long as there is a punt by the cool, olfternvaieia “ Capries Hongrow ™ ieitires reer green bank, a pipe, and my “ Portable Three,” HERBERT LORD (Baritene), loneliness has no dread. ee Tees gs etcetaw ease ee vagieieet Eiannel WWhoe: Bhiouhdantt 19" ae: Feestelt (1) I often think that a Portable Three is one of GREEN LANE SCHOOL ‘BOYS’ CHOIR: the best investments anyone can make. It is CPES eeene en ; ; “Ballad Monger i} coe Beathope--Meretin 4a) co free from trouble. Only a switch to turn “Meg Merrilies ” eesti Vy Stanford (3) “The Bella of St. Micherl's Tower" and the phones to put on. ‘Once you have ; Mteeberrt (VV) tuned in—in itself a most simple matter—you CEORGE LISTER. (Entertainor', can leave the adjustment set for that particular “The Bolshevile ™ 2)/): to Weston dnd Lee (a “Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be” station for ever if you wish. “ Broadcasting at - Fteg. Lane (7) the turn of a switch,” I call it. Herbert Lord ghd Lily Allen : Swing Song from * Yeromique “?.: < Weraiger To-night when our friends come in I shall just Handbell’ Ringers, , Selection, “Jl Trowatore" j.5..5.0.0//) Feri tack the Portable Three on to my aerial, join Lily Allen.) \> +=, up the Volutone Loud Speaker and we'll dance “ Loves & Morobrané 57,50). 0:3Molly Corea “One Morning, Very: Early ".., Sandersoy {1} on the lawn. oe vem Arthur Haynes, AV AGMEIO” scstiswenscneis te ata, Then when the Winter setsin I shall keep it 4 Tarantella so oiaieee eee F paaen attached to the outdoor aerial and it will become Herbert Lord, a ‘permanent” set. “The Bong of the Clock " .... Burchell (1) “The Four Crose Rimes? 9). 2: Phillipe Chou, ; Undoubtedly a good investment. Tt Was & Lover " pissseenvevernleplay: (11) “Songs My Mother Seng!" A. 2. Grim«haw( 2) i THE PORTABLE | “There is a Garden In Hor’ Face * ro evionplatal rel. John Trelavd (14) contained I-Valve set “ Comrades’ Song of Hope"... Aden (2) i Tequining no. mevial, George “Lister,” Perth Wires, or so “The Rich Man end the Poor.Wan. - : cinalerore, Y Pees (Head _ Westin and ee (7) [Phone 6 ims nr CER,Unapbebesievaceants i Weston ond Lee. (7) pe _— Handbell Ringers, E: Ta Bealab Goneoe ers * hide Cie 5 15 Gna,

Air Varie, “In My Cottage). 4i/...058haw ee

March, “* Bellringera.”. {7220.28 Toaditerted xa 8 Eweras-¢ 0 BP 2) Muteoni” Tite S75; 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST. and NEWS. a a aa Ensistéé =" SB, from London. Bat kcEP, mas Sed “ Si

S¢4$ Topical Talk. Local ‘News. Pio Psa 4 ita toe, sat 10.30.—-Close down: Announcer: O. FY Fox, Advt. of the Pellows Magasto C o . , Ltl., Pars Royal, Looion, N.W-10,

And — RADIO TIMES -— Bepremmes 1rn, Te. |. sail ve ahr =

‘Ail British Wireless | Exhibition ; Royal Albert Hall Stand 41 Sept, 27-Oct. 8

ee ee Se ee

because they are supreme in all respects—io scositivencss, tone, permancace and comfort, The con- atroctional features ooted below expiain why B.T.H. Headphones are best. AL The body ts of apse'al insulating material, carrying perfectly umand permanent magrels of coball steel!

B The stirrap moees freely within the altder, and takes up and refaing ils povilon whoa! any locking device. (Q The spectal slider oholates thewat of acreted portsfor aajnstment Borpoxes. [DD Spring vtec! headbands gice the “ just rigat ‘i premnre fo the -earain order ty excludeertraréaus noises, The tutopor- tons of the headband are held rigidly apart and cannot cofch in fhe hair, E. A feather covering, threaded over the wire headband. gives perfec! comforl, FF The earpiece:are deatgned to fit closely ta fhe corsa ond to exclude un- a wanted noises,

G Six feet of realhy Rexihle cord are supplied for connecting fe recefear. Hl The nickel ploted connector enables fata or more pairiof ‘phones to be connected in series.

Oainable from all Electricians & Wireless Dealers r Oescareee The British Thomson-Houston Co. Ltd. jA4 Proof of Superiority i ak your deskr to feng Bis detienetration ger Works: Coventry, Ojfces ; Crown House, Aldwych,London, W.C.2 1 dave Bab yocam lopely bea, Then sober | ] BOT.H, Headphones and Foti a ill he siiateel ae the } Stranckes af: Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Cargilf, Dublin, Glasgow, Leeds, I chariee wih which. poi con hear every word i Liverpool, Middlesborowzh, Manchester, Newcastle, Swansea, Sheflield afd pole of mec, Peace eal taal ee a Sal ell ay 271 ———

Seprewngn Ira, 1524. } = RADIO _FIMES -— lina a a ad

ES —— Se Liverpool Programme. Week Bevinning Sunday, September2st.

SUNDAY, September 21st.

z, }—i, yh. } 5. 30-10.90, psogreAB. fran Fouden.

MONDAY, September 22nd. 4.0-5.0.—Ceillard and iis Orecliestion, relayed from the Seale Pieture House. 6.1a—6.0,—4hiverpool at Wembley, rek ye irom Wembley, 6.0 445—CTHILPREN'S COHNER, 7-11.30. Programme S&B, from tondon. —

TUESDAY, September 23rd. 11.390-12.30.— Conecrt. §.15-6.0,— Liverpool at Wombler, releyed from

Wenblehe 6.0-6.45,-- CHILDREN'S CORNER, 70 onwards.— Programme S.A. from dondor.

WEDNESDAY, September 24th, and SATURDAY, September 2ith. - - 4.4-5.0.—Caillerd and. his Orchestra, relayod from, the Seale Pietura, Alea, §,30-6.15— CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0 onwards — Programas SH from London THURSDAY, September 25th. /.0-5,.0.—Stetion Pianolorte Trio, 5k G18. CH ILDREN'S CORNER. 7-11.08: Programe JF: Spot harlot, FRIDAY, September “26th. 4.0-6,0,-cgini ler gameand belt (relies tra, relayed " | — Che inimitable, Valve

oniwyegimen,gorcas ee FTER the extraordinary success of the Cossar A, KERESEON. 5 . 8 . froin L o n i f o n . Valve—easily the most popular valve in the neil New; : country—it is not surprising that it has + 30.8.0, Interval exercised considerable influence on valve design. “se 9 9393" - Every Cossor user knows that he does get. better Liatonies tore aaeied to-sugeedt! witfor hu high f r e q u e n c y amphification—that his Loud Speaker this Proeremmé The inventer of the ig entirely free from. microphonic noises—that the most paritastebs tithe will hoes invited in characteristics of every Valve, in its type, are = ces ae psaioah identical—that stations previously difficult to pick up SPENCERTae Eh Phenh . are brought within easy range. And all because RALPH COLLIS (Enfértiiner), “gn improved design permits it to make use of a THE STATION ORCHESTRA; much greater proportion of the electron stream than Conducted by FREDERICK BROWN. any, other Valve, BO ah et tiISEL shpee) “ C o a s o r users Know t h a t these results are d e p e n d e n t a0 + HS reag upon three distinct factors: (a) the arched filament, i lt was Lover and His Laag”™™ dycating (LE) (b). the hood shaped Grid, and (c) the hood shaped “The Berry Dehee” 0.0... Mattoy{1} : Anode. It is only the combination of these three 6 . 2 0 . Orchestra. y factors that can produce such unique results. “ Owertore to an Irish Comedy hes EL att His no more consistent fo use an arched filament ewith Bodh sa ae Bong, rte . a sfraight Anode than a hood shaped Anode with a

a The EnglishRose E teeae con Oxchentra electronstraight filament-stream eitherwhich ispermitsat oncean apparentobvious leakageto theofeye.the

ae Welsh Riopeody ™ ...... Se+: German (11) The whole pout of ew 9.0, Montvalic» Song oe conform to the interior contourtheof thefilamentGrid andis toAnode:make it “ Mifanwy cesses Dorcthy Forster Although the adoption of an arched filament in other “My Ain Foliesoxesseeerhcas ns - Lemon(1) Valves is a frank acknowledgment of its superiority, 10 __,, Unehestra. yet wireless enthusiasts should not be deluded inta re. Cclktia Suite ce wise wien e Poubta thinking that the imitation of one single Cossor baad ae Sica? tis Night” ine icine feature can possibly create Fi Valve approaching its Matirmgot’s Cater”. s c a n s cas be yt. proved standard of efficiency.

f44.—Rilph Collis will Interrrpt the Programme. P.1. (For De- P.2, ( W i t h Red tector ad LE, Top.) For HLF, 10.0.— WEATHER FORECAST and. NEWS. Gee SOR. from Lowdou. ‘Popient Talk. Loral Mews. 10.30.—Half-on-Hour's Request Dence Music. 11.0.—Close down. A.C. COSSOR, Ltd... HIGHBURY GROWE. LONDON, MH, 3. Amnimmedr : Cal Pearesn. : Ofte aa Val

b e r , — RADIO TIMES ei \Mepreween = — ——————— — = ———— Ire, 1 9 2 4 , - “London calling the British Isles!”

peterSLY De NotvaheeFe Se feeerteeaaya Mefae:hEPely aseg al ee pera2h ieeet oe EXCELDA a ; es ms Ps we z aeve HANDKERCHIEFS “gre aie Shelras Pega Tey Two Gold Medals Awarded re A Special Fabric Just like Silk Genuine and Reliable Made in All White 4Specie? a Coloured Borders Al! Hemstitched

for Ladies, Small Gents, Medium Gents, LargeGents A Good | Article will t e l l its Own Story. Not expensive see Name Excelda on Every Handherchief. SOLD BY DRAPERS AND OUTFITTERS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. LATEST RADIO EXCELDA Soft Collars for Men—a Good Article.

ccemeceeeseeeeeeeeeeees DEVELOPMENTS | THE REAL THING—NOT AN ECHO OR GRAMOPHONE EFFECT, WITH A ever heldDE’ in : , Sy j the greatest i ibiti Th National Association The ers — aes Tieee ie a= Pe . mas) Manulacturere teare eo" Bi pree a on in itself sufficient is j ents in = {cs- r ° L O U D SPEAKER pe esco-operation h a s aaycotciogs te S Wireless interest t h a t ae vvttractions the 2LO You Hear the Musician Himself xf ‘ Amongst othe q the Exhibi- ily durin ag though actually singing or playing ill. play eeae he transmitted in your, room. 2:00 hans. and their performance caeeat il of the 2L0 Hirte for c o t y of Load Speaker Foider—M'irelesa Dap, = from t h e Royal A l b e r t Hsf n o n s t r a t i o n s of GAVandervell | | wy Broadcast Programmes. &G:ip; |5 | the British Broad- ACTONVALE. LONDON JW, 3. eiss reception7 wi - oe —_ F PREeORPPRBePPReeoOeebn poponesRaheRade b hesepee =7-

aaa casting Co. ‘ = ce = - fit se ! luding tax), 2 a BRITISH gtk ¥ Admission 1/6 (ne Se G/G& “c MADE. r 3/cG . =e Sich. when the pice BLALF. Valves mode by Garam, GE. Cea, Led. and Ediawan (oa. the oR Daily except Tuesday. ees ding tax) until 6 p-m. Finest H.F. and Det. valve ever offered under 13/.. 4pin type B/b. Poe ‘ d 4 a will he 2/6 (une cli "CC" Valves were made uader Goat supertision for BW! L af the Broadcast ae acs Banda; and there i oo walve to touch them under double the pmo. valve ate few FLAPS Recerers with Valves, £7, post bres. 3-Valwe Sot. 2S 18a. re qo dally- Wal tra: Loud Speakers. 0N-, Milli ara ives SECM. Recorders, 7* 10.30 to £G6, Altcrnators, GOl-. Wavensters£2.Transmitters, 1S/- i to £25 108, clStock of Wireless Appernias. Trade Supplied. i te i Organised by Sed Lt, Pioapa for Flivetrafed Cotlogus af Kindle Bargelea, [ATION . sv.inep LESLIE DIXON & CO,, sficcestlcasees.

—C, &W. WIRELESS SERVICE BUREAU—

fun application bo the Secretary will bring you full particulars and benefits of an organisation equipped for real wireless service, and includes Free [neurance, practical help ond advice, and before any purchase ia made free use of demonstration instruments and accessories may be tested. 24, St. Pauls Sq. and 1, Waterloo 5St., BIRMINGHAM. —ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION S/- FER: ANNUM.——

HEPTEMBER Lorn, 1804.) — RADIO TIMES — B61 iain alee —-

| Nottingham Programme. co.2 Rae:HFaLF Week Beginning Sunday, September21st.

SUNDAY, September 21st. ea= “il| i .VALVES | enOa0.) Fr remprcemnnbed 5.8, from Denar: : i ti| MONDAY, September 22nd, to THURSDAY, i September 25th. Soh Bi Auntie. Jammer and his Orchestra: relayed from the Scala Picture Theatre: 6.0-6.2.—CHILDRES'’S CORNER, 7.0 onwards, Programme &.B, (from London,

FRIDAY, September 26th. 3.20-4.50,.—Andrew domes ond his Orchestra, roleayed from. the &cela Picture Theatre. 1

6.0-£.0:—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Ty ait

7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ie)

St Front Hoceppelenny, a at

ee ee

G. A> ATRINEON, SA, from London, rs. e, fs LE Lécul Nowa. =a hoe Lich bet oh We

7.0h-$.0.—Interval. a LS 4 \

Songs, Ducloguesand Dance Music. 7 FLORENCE. PATTISON fContralte). ERNEST PLATTS (Baritene’. RUBY BARLOW... .-} - Duolaguoe. EDWARD MURRAY | * FREDERICK W. WARKENDER : 4 48ole,-Fianoforte},., HE veryfinest reception your wireless set can give you B05 Florciice Pattison. ‘The Slave EMorigt ch! sDareea del FiLea is a pleasure you have yet to experience if you have ‘t Hieronac. be rePereaabel Ridge “The Valley: of, Lagghter: Aire Sedona(T) not already purchased Mullard H.F. and L.F. Valves. 8.13, Frederick W.> Wiorrencder. Soni Eliwaian Mokehien . Chorhias J, Kite “We Loi O Hitrait “Raveare kia Every single feature in the construction of these Master Woaltes ssFon Carnation “3 My Dear Hawai": “Tha King's Valves shows an -advancement in superior design, Herenade = “Aloha ie” B. 0, F lire: Pattison. producing, as a result, the finest bright lament valves 0h, Flown lifpihe -" ws Hagin Wood “Tt is Oniva Tey-Gotden “. Hoda Wood offered to the radio public. ib A ara Niet Lg Goring Thomas A Menicry ctu Bo, Ruby Barkow ond. Bcdwortl Murray, Look for the unique and efficient Mullard Grid, the neat He, She al the Poker ” Harrict' Lt hilde-Pembertan strong anti-capacitycap, and thecolour distinguishing rings. A Scot to thé: Pack Ste Ariivr Jtera 9.15; Erneat oa "The Sum Goal Ff. G@. daines Mullard H.F. Red Ring Valves are designed for strong TwoAustralian BuzhSong r 0. B, Frodernck W. Warrender: high frequency amplification and detection. 12/6 each. Valse in A Fiat, Ope2d-liooty. ss. Chopii Romance in F Shar ...... Sehweann Mullard L.F. Green Ring Valves are designed for pure low Lieheatrivitime in AS Plat 2s. 2, es Lease , 4a, Eroost: Platts. frequency amplification free from anydistortion. 12/6 each. Marthing Along" weePPAde “The Creal Adventure" JalLefeher we EE ald a be aap aaa oe aah Write for leaflet V.R.18 for fuller information regarding «Passing By ee ee a RS Peet rT 10.0. -WEATHER FORECAST ‘and NEWS. these wonderful bright filament valves. You will be Pa A, from fanedorn, Topical Talk. delighted with the splendid results they will give you. Local News. 10. THE CARNIVAL DANCE ORCHESTRA. Fox-trot; Tt sé You 4 Waltz,” Memory Lanp"; ‘Fox-trot, “ Whero the Lazy nities Grow; One-step, “ Sunshine of Mine ” -Fox-trot, “ Every Day” [rom “Stop Flirting"; One-stop, ** Carnival." Orchestrated by A. FL, Hodgectt,= Mullard (The Orchestra's Own Coniposition,) 11.0:—Close down. THE -MASTER:-VALVE + SATURDAY, September 27th,

9,3043.50,—Andrew James and his Orchestra, Advertisement of the Millard Radio Valve Co., Lid. (Dep B.T), ftelayed: from the Scala- Picture Theatre. 5.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Nightingale Works, Nightingale Lone, Balham, 8.112 7.0-f2.0.—Programm: 8.8. from Londo. BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION, PALACE OF ENGINEERING, ‘ Announcer: Edward Liveing., AVENUE 14, BAY 1%.

— = [SSS SS ee = 7

562 — RADIO TIMES — {Serrexner lore, 1924,

A MARVELLOUS ONE WALVE SET. Range of 100 miles under reasonable condition om for Telephony. With this Set | ED i * you have a guaranteed average j “2/I6 range of 100 MILES for : Telephony, but it will recerve | pint 126 Maresel | at much greater distances. i Heyalty. This is a Singh Valve Wireless Cabinet for 72/6. If supplied complete in every detail, including | new type Ediswan ‘16 Valve, ‘costing 30/., Ediawan Featherweight phones, costing 24/-, High Tension, Low Tension, in fact, every- thing complete ready to connect to your aerial and receive all British Broadcasting Stations. immediately, lor £G-17-6, plus 12/6 Marconi Royalty for the complete set. Order at once. Immediate delivery. Leather or Pegamoid casee can be supplied, rendering the Set ~~ casily portable.

i : / discovered. \ ‘ ine NEW T Y P E CRYSTAL SET. 9@/. This new type Crystal Set embodies a new type || Patent Wanometer which allows of the finetun- ‘ ” @ ar oO ing essential to loud and clear results, This Set ¢ ; —a is now supplied with coil to receive the new The URAL terut2shigh-power B.B.C.SteStation ortwhich rendersuc."the eaeHi about 100 miles.Fitted with plugs foroerial “ B = || UNTAINS =F="

These Crystal Sets ore feated af our Works : ': : (40 miles from B.B.C. Station). The set i : ~ | a i tothe ficiently from this distance and the + | STU ; meaner "5 Pocrdnfee is enclosed in each gel, : Ea aa =

Satialaction guaranteed oF money willingly refunded if a Cet is th returned carriage poi ered In proper condition wdthin: seven days. oe ILELSTRATED BOOKLEr FREE. ON REQUEST j TOSS Notional Provincial & Unions Bonk of Engiend, Lyaacy tia i WESTERN MANUFACTURING Co., 25, NURSHILL, LYDNEY, GLOS,

ITH the improvement in Thternational Trade eee SDSS: eee; Conditions an opportunity has oveurred for The = / = inftodncing into the British market a wonderful R A > E oO i jj he? Ee : o2 6: Natural Crystal diseovered in an hitherto little = 5 known mal sntouched~ field. of tremendous mineral (Eiectric for all voltages.) =: POST FREE. = | wealth—The Ural Mountains, TREMENDOUS HEAT SMALL COST ; Hendy fer use. 5 i} 4 —=_ See The advent of URALIUM (so-called after ite place of Cheap,Clean, Healthy, Portable, origin) synethronises with tha great developments that Adjustable, Safe, Relinbic have taken peace in Wireless. of Jate, and monstitutes @ J een 2 : ay ' is geliully mac a Tic Grn st & ny | FURTHER STEP TOWARDS PERFECTION OF WIRELESS arcktyheal ae Risen, aodWe eeelly etetir veohcen RECEPTION, Tom lo Anti, EACH= CRYSFAL IS. THOROUGHLY TESTED AND chrootEAAMPLE#edi e deadAO wohts hy(6) 1obhsnopBrmit}. GUARARTEED AND WILL BE FOUND CONSISTENTLY Breakiast TiceTor a} mloetes far ail than ie ACTIVE, NOTE: This lathe ONLY ove that-will do thie on Gif) watts, Cralium, being nature's own. product, is UNAFFECTED ORDER NOW & ENJOY ITS COMFORTS FROM NOW ON. * | BY ATMOSPHERE OR TEMPERATURE, and will give Sate your Folteze and if Pie Seergrees | a LOUD RECEPTION OVER THE MAXIMUM RANGE. F. CHASE & CO0., 195,pa Archwayt Ru. ala 5%= ae Impove your Set anc your reception to-cay hy Laine

Fira Malone TO YOUR 'PHONE and you get results rivalling a 50/- LOUD SPEAKER tafium FOR ONLY 7/6 Postage 1/-

Fitted in.w tetond, sound Eritish made, complete, stronaly packed. Send P.O). 8/4 af contend listen in enenlazst, Send stomp for free descriptive pompAiei. | m & NATURES WONDER CRYSTAL 15 “ B u s paces (cer. London Agente. 555, cyalgecagWal. ji | 7 Obtainable in p o s e s . or Silver Catswhisker, B FeIN N cB ] S | 5 lj D F T I W | R F [ i b S S i? i This book. gives more practical information about building wireless Of all Dealers oy direct fr ant the sole Conresslonaires, instruments then others atten times the priceit? i ml HOW TO ERECT, CONNECT AND MAKE - a ‘ Bee i nels ere : me' ait ‘ 7 Iz : BOWER ELECTRIC Limited. SekSey‘lasiiteent er,a pt Grinch a | valva toned apeceivePa RES inci. dara, é ; | eccirimniae| fr I i, Grape Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W. C.2. SAMON RADIO CO.(Dept. 24), South Share, BLACKPOOL Telephone : REGENT 5182 and 5183.

_SEPTEMBER:“19ru, 1024.) — RADIO TIMES =

Plymouth Prograramme. * Sheffield Programme. Week Be ginning Sunday, September Z1st. Week Beginning Sunday, September 21st.

SUNDAY, September 21st. = ete September 21st. 70-530, i. 1} (h. §.30-L0. 30. | Programme 5.8. from London. Agohe. 34), } Programe 6.0. from London, MONDAY, September 22nd. MONDAY, September 22nd, and SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY, September Z4th September Zith. $.30-4.30.—Savoy Picture House Orchestra: o.2044,30,—Programme 3.8, from Birmingham, Musicel Director, Albert Hosie. 6. 30-6,30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, GET A BETTER EARTH, 5. 30—-8.30.— CHILLDREN'S CORNER. 7.0 cmwards.— Programme oo, from London. The eppar:“tl simplicity of carthmg 70-1). 50,—Preeromn 8.8. from Dondon, your wireless cireurt hes robbed TUESDAY, September 23rd. TUESDAY, September 2ard, and this necessary. operation of due THURSDAY, September 25th. 5. 3041.30,—Savoy Picture Houses Orchestra: corsideration and attention. Musical Dirtetor, Albert Hose, 3.50—4.50,—Programme ae the Adbeort Holl, 5. 30-6.30.—CHILDRESN'S CORNER. fi, 20-6, 30, CHILDRERS CORNER, A Water-pipe Earth 7.0. onwerds,—Progromne 3.8. from London, 7.0 onwards.—/rogramme &.8. from London, THURSDAY, September 25th. is had.

S50-30,.—sarvey Picture Howes Orchesita : WEDNESDAY, September 24th. Tt is never where it ail Music! Director, AlbertHosio, 3. 30—1,50.—_Coneert.. if wanted, if means

£30-4.90—_ERILDREN'S CORSER, §.3-6.20.—-CHILDRER'S CORNER. a long inefficient 70-110.Progromine 8.8. Prom London, T.-L.—Programme &.H. from London, earth wire, trailing FRIDAY, September 26th. ntbout the hows, ” Beart Savoy, Piobone. Booude (Jrehestra : FRIDAY, September 26th. followed by a poor Musica! Director, Albert Hoste. tha a0—Progrmnie 30. from Jdouchester, joint on to a head i.30-0,00.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, iy oH,30.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. pipe, which in turn 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST end KEW. i0.—WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS. waters all over the SB. fron Denidon, SB. from: London, premises, It inte AS ATEINSOR, Soh jrom Londen, G, A. ATKINSON. SB. from London, volves interference Lore Mews, Local News, 7.30)-5.0.—Interval, from electric mains, To: Bik Interenl, and very often from Local Concert. Orchestral and Vocal Night. ects earthed to the THE ROYAL HOTEL TRIO. CRRIRUDE EDGARD (Soprano), THE 8TATION ORCHESTRA. shine system. Conductod by COLLIN SMITH. STANLEY LEATHERRBY(Baritoie). BLANCHE NAPIER (Contralto}. MARGARET KRETILEW ELE (Solo * HAROLD HALLAS (Tenor). A Gas-pipe Earth is - Violoncello}, 5.0, Orchestra, worse, HILDA) SMART. {Solo Pininefore). Overturn, “RakGsey ” tiie Koler-Bela GEORGE BCANTLEBURY (Recitals). Bioneche Napier. Tt haa all the dis- §.0, ‘Frio * Come, We" il Weiderae Cornelina advantages of the Pattie Baa Lae aces age ieee Pebipaney Oy RE BARE 0S sieges eeee dette ese cas aig POS water ¢arth, with (a) Fin. Bateau; (b) Cortege ; ic) Menuet ; SeOnery os viene eevee aeOne the addition of a (da) Bellet. “dnThe Silent Night " . = Rachaniiathon bad cloctrical cun- Gertrude Eclunrd. OrcheatersrH. * Rondinel loggiers (from “* Mirella} tact at cach joint. Sutte, ““ LArkéatemmy ciccscevecedecece Bizey Gomad (1) Herold Flallas, 'Weetureec | = oo .. Chopin “A Lovor's Tale." A Direct Earth con- Mr, --WALTERi WW LEKES,ae B.A:M., nection is good. vA Vision” = Grieg {5) “Characteristics of Some CC COPoa, * * Bhe Came to the ¥iHlage Chure i Filth Arner. It meansa short “ Cernivel Pranks“... re Somervell (1) straight carth lead . Scinnann ““Tweaimthe Lovely Month * Lieoree cant irn. from the receiving " FrioChat My ‘Teers-” 7 Stel ania Deven DPtalect Lacitats, Rese nnd the Lily” c a y eet to the ground, on Kattlewoll, “The OF AO ol rey se yeeesaey v e i , p a e k i s Brakme ' Boneia.”” Op. ia. . Ata ae OtSEYes ravens c o d a c c cea ues Borodin The CLIMAX Earth Brandy Sain { hardy: * Tehlod i oERRR EI Mieke oedeeds Pehariboraby (iy “Oh, Oh, Hecr the Wild W ind Dhow* Tobe is the best Tito Mattei Mr,“WillALFREDNot GriewsSCHOFIELD."1.0.05...ofSeiuemannthe National(4) form of Direct Bong re yes Wheel-Tapper's Children’s Home and Orphanage, on Earth. Seyler ond OCherles (1) * Daisy Day,” Bopt. 27th, Trin. It is ready for im- Orchestrn, modiato tac. It is - Bcherso ond Fincle from Trio Op. 6 brahnne Military Symphony Hilda Sart. + Haydn quickly aml easily Blanche Warane . Pirsliae BGs 2... secscsepttisgeanseees Kirchner ~ WhiteSentinels " A. Woodforde.Finden (1) installed without Valeo in EY Major, : .. Aiossbowsls disturbance to your stanky Lass therby “An Epitaph”... Maurice Besty (2) garden. It opoupics Frologua, “1 Pagliacci * :_ eonereolla “ The Stars” « Mottagun F. Phillips Orchestra, TLL apaoo and * “The Bhewiman * 2 ialam mad fiance Overture, “ Magie Flute “ IB mest woobirasiye, ect iean leary. 0 #8 oom ae i on a Harold Halles, — Devon Thelect Booitads. Tt penetrates well The Hien and Superhu below the dry carth MesnperetKettlewell, ~ 1s My Team Ploughing ‘fries Butacantk surface, Boing a {Oriontobe 2) Se end . Ceaser Cu “Tho. Erl King" + "Passe Pied 4 oi Eee E Gallet The Wraith"} Seeseerneeg sabe Schubert {1) drilled and porior- ovEsATHER FORECAST ‘ain NEWS. ated, it quickly “ Belshazzar eetr wpaeeecinla Schumann SLR, fram London, conducts water to Topical Talk, Orcliestra, Albumblatt any adjoining carth. Local Kiowa: Trimetteen Wagner 10.30, Eat Whynot make sure of a short, straight, Scherzo from “ Midsummer i Rorenady Vole etre: Squambealt Night's Dream " efficient, conveniont carth connect-on, WYeee secon ceadae edelaeawds dogs York Bowen iWendalagoha Blanche Napier, by purchasing ha Leaingka " (irom “The Denon el aiaght of Spring “ Rubinstein aa The Lotus Flower oT (fannennues Schwann THE CLIMAX EARTH TUBE, 10.45. CABARET NIGHT, relayed from Ply- mouth Promenade Pier Pavilion, “My esting Place ”*.,...... Schubert (1) 5/-— postage Gd. extra. 11.15,— Close clown. 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. &.B. from London, CLIMAX PATENTS, LTD., SATURDAY, September 27th. 182, Church 3t., Kensington. Phome: Park 2023. 3.304.350. Savoy Fichire Howse Orchestra: Topical Talk, Local News. Musical Director, AlbertHoste, 10,30. Orchestra. Stand 66: Albert Hall Exhibition. 6.30-6.30,—C EH LDRESN'S: CORRER, Blavonie Rhapsody y...0cc0.00s Friedmann T.0-12.0.—Programme 8.8. from London, 10,40,—Close down. Announcer: Clarenco Goode, Announcer: AY C. Head-Jenner,

RADIO TIMES — [Sertetirer tre, 1924. eee S e t s —

Super installedThese free of Charge

RITE to-day for particulars of our nsw Service s2hem: in waich we will send a technical man op to 50 miles from any of our Branches entirely without cost to you, to instal a mow Receiving Set. If the Aerial ts not already erected, our man will do this work, too, at a small extra cost.. This service 13 not applicable to Crystal Receivers. Remember our guaranteg that every Set wil! be left in perfect working order entirely to your sbtisfaction. The Simplified “P. W.” Set. The finest one-Valve Ses for long distance work, Uses the Clrenit evelyad by the ‘Technical Editorof * Popular W irctess." Beckuee the valve aonplities oath aignal twico, fh is sulficiennt Ie Sansit ica . They were used Le FRB eS every BB. SLbiOn of coor! \, in thecockpits abnengih on the ‘pltones, det it of the R.A.F. within. 4 ikea Of oe FOr) | Stack iciah rt wt —read what a HpPoratey a Liviel Sprenhar, as. rt user says to-day Will cover all waye-lengthe (including Chelmaford) by simply adding 2 cole. Mareoni Royalty, paid £5-17-6 N 1909 the British Ad- miralty adopted Erics- son British Telephones S.T..100. as standard just because of The mosh popular their wonderful sensitivity Recgiver, of the . and robustness. This lead your. At 3a0 mikes | was followed. by. the Air from a 3B; .Bot. Board in |917. Through Station th will Hestings. operate. 2 Livi scientific research and ex- Speaker, while trom, any apt ie thee Dear Sirs, periment we have so im- Please forward me a mengely improved them country it will pick i - pair of your British Evies- up all BBC. Stations and most Continental Stations on the heactpl mea, son 4,000 ches Feds that to-day they stand alone oa odvartited in User! tua volves, ants hey the retlex principles eroplepedono velve is veel as “The World's proved tyne, Every lnathrument indivicially teeted pon Am Aerial noader best “phones.” actual working conditions, Excluding Valves” and Read the accompanying letter Coile but including all Merconi Royalties. £8-5-0 pair for Frare just sent us, try a pairol Enicason J asked another [rttena (British) Tele and you will which were * withent hesitating bores as bo Peto-Scott Power Amplifier. tthethe otherbaat “pheweekwh Without 4 r % he we . what are the best ‘phones to-day. Complete with Power Trausiormars endPower hexttodeng ie ‘This rho Valves.. Gives pn immensé volume, surtable for “ Ericsson's. your Prices at a l l good d e a l e r s : how nateBeret Open-ait shinier-time wee or fore combert hall. ‘phones ere. 120 «. «» 24/6 Complete with Power Valves and inclusive of f remain. es See Yours sincerely, NN Sovaties, &10-10-0 FG. 4000... +. --- 26/6 q Se akeErigsioaot jecefo avoad “Ge -tinertal "

afb. Selling Agenis : WASOMESTER : 1-9, rite un to-day or aera regard: Bridee Sireet. hakta t E- “ty tT et ‘i, Traiic Pt, o TRSTE; at crpatal nee, Hieh Street. ponte! park, LANL: Maleatna Rielnean, S87, Hohert- iggy Si reef, par. i Teefritish tM. Ericsson Mfg.Ca, i Cantaing 48 pages = fully illustrated (os BIRMINGHAM; §6214-15, feaow Hl Octane of aft.uatraevnte ond SE ExXghawg: Mu 67/73, Kingsway, Componeriis ary Eig. Menmtaallo he Ty ne. London, W.C.2. LEEDS : North Rritiah i] Also large illws- =F Enginecring Equipmsst " trated Folder 5. Lind Lane THISH FRE STATE: of Peto-Scott Units Shock erried A, containing much Devic, Kelly On.

L4, Great. Arunawik useful information Street, lublis, and diagrams, to- All) pepe ponds can be obfained BELFAST, J, Bebertson (British) from the followingbranches, etc, : Lid; 73, Moy Sineet. gether with the H i g h Holborn, W . C . 1 . 62, elephones, Book of the LONDON: Lnettes, & veefy] PLYMOUTH : 4, Bank of England Place, brochure for Wire. LIVERPOOL; 4, Manchester Street, less Students, CARDIFF: 94, Qasen Street. WALTHAMSTOW: 230, Wood Street. Repifered Ohitce for al! Atel Orders: ia, CitTY RDB, Citert ld TES,

Beertemben Lora, 1924.7] — RADIO TIMES —

Uy Z N O ee pee

| |

i i

| i

——— eed

Pes

DoT eel Sen _—

} | I | | |

| | i

Shi

The World’s Standard Wireless Loud Speaker Amplion Loud Speakers are world-famous for sensitivity, full. volume, clarity and wonderfully natural tone-qualities, due to the incorporation of many exclusive features, including a non-resonating sound conduit with wood hom and an improved unit embodying the “floating” diaphragm. ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY (. A. GRAHAM) St. Andrew's Works, Crofton Park, LONDON, 5S.E. 4,

aut pmmen mmo STAND No. 45 SOvAt Avseer mais. Sept. 27th---Oct. Sth,

FW my spall - Pe

a Compared with the restilts achieved, t h e o p e r a t i o n ol the Ekophone ote very simple. Tuning is cfected. by onty three c o n t r o l s and o. sell- contained doviee, the lector, manutiges.“" mler= ference... The. ‘wavelaingth range i 100 ta 5O00 metres, and beth B r i t i s h and Con- tinéntal broadcast will he récerved in: almost any part al the enuntry., ‘The inatra ment i s specially designed for the ue of the economical chulllsernaitter waihves wander p r o p e r conditions. Iwo ot the four valwes afe Power v a l v e s . All terminals. a r e placed at t h e back of t h e cabinet, leaving the neatly- engraved. panel [ r e e from atray w i t e s . P r i c e , without valves or batteres, £ FO, tn which “must be added #2 10s. Od., Marcom Licence. Etherox Loud Speaker (either 120 or 2,000 oluns resistance) £5.

IHERE is always Something: sad about the Autumn, when the leaves of the trees begin to fall, and °the evenings draw in. On Sunday, September 2Ist, you must put back your clocks, and suddenly long evenings will be with you. But they will not seem so long-if you have an Ethophene V and an Ethovox Loud Speaker with which to while away the hours. Radio concerts perfectly received and reproduced by these instruments will give you endless entertainment, with plenty of variety. In your home they will be a constant source of joy and pleasure, Write for further particulars of the Ethophone V and the Ethovox; two splendid instruments you will be proud. to pe Demonstrationswil gladly be given, without obligation, by accredited uindeptAgents. ; PurchaseBurndept by ils name—substitules arenot the same. ee

We are exhibiting at the Atl- British Wireless Exhibition, organized ‘by the N.A.R.M., at the Albert Hall, Sept. 27th'to Oct.8th. Stands.72 and “f4, and Boxes 134 and. 135, —. Issued by the Publicity Department aol Burndept Lid,

Berremaenorn, 1924. ]

itaeneAWoo : tser

i (aa allt

Missing the obvious ts a fault our ideal valve, giving ample most of us are guilty of at volume, no distortion and no some time or other and valve “mush,” designers have proved no Then suddenly came the ob- exception, vious solution. We simply One of their chief aims has made a way of escape for these been to eliminate ‘‘ mush,” objectionable charges — we that roaring or hissing sound, made the anode like a which so often spoils what spiral and immediately we got otherwise would be perfect silver clear reproduction with reproduction, lenty of volume. It was found that “mush’’ was t has been decided to put the due to objectionable charges Silver Clear Louden on the of electricity congregating market at the extraordinarily near the anode and interlering low figure of 10/-. This repre- with the electron stream. sentsa certain faithon our part. All sorts of experiments were To justify it the Louden must tried. Some increased the sell in enormous quantities, volume but at the expense of But we cannot pretend to be purity ; others were free from taking much risk. distortion but stil had Once you have tried the Silver “mush,” and so on: and we Clear Louden you will be seemed as far off as ever from satisfied with no other.

The Plain Louden for Detecting The Blac Louden for H.F; Ampli- anid Low Frequency Amplifying. fication. All Loudens are silver Filament Volts 4.8-45. Fila- 1()/- clear and free from ™ mush.” The mentAmps. 0.4. “Anode Volts current consumption is low and qu-8o, the life jong. Louden Valves - Silver Clear

EFS, |,

ADV T, OF THB FELLOWS MAGNETO CO. bp. PARK ROY .AL, LONDOM NW bo, oy

— RADIO TIMES -—— (SEPTEMBER. lore, lied.

me : ers ome See

Resull of [6 years i EXDEnence.=

The Biter Bit ! Ordinarily Amaryllis is a turbulent member of an enthusiastic Brandes family. Her sweet serenity of expression is entirely due to the comfort and the clear, sweet intensity of reception of the “ Matched Tone " headphones—and the knowledge that she has bested her brother. He rudely declared that if she wished to have the ‘phones she had better. get her hair shingled. She icily assured him that this was not at all necessary, 25/- and proceeded to wear them for hours on end while he fumed and ERITISH MANUFACTURE fretted. This because he really knew they were a perfect example of LEAag. webs.) comfort and easy adjustment. You try em yourself. Ask any good MW ananfaeturcd oat Slongae Burks, Dealer for Brandes “ Matched Tone,” Superior Headphones. Ask Your Dealer for Brandes = —— CMatched ‘Tone

i TRADE MARK Radio Headphones.

i = heat 7° 1]

Serremper Pore, 1524. ] —— RADIO TIMES —— Sou -—-—-- ss ieenailliasenaannene —

Siem eon: ee

pref ose ee Sais } Piper

TYPES: Wherevir you take your Set you will find the com : pactness and reliability of the EDISWAN A.R.DE: ARDE = = «= Gis pot A, Rob at arinoe Feeeeee ‘These nae = (Dal Emde) i amazingly strong and, being exceptionally we = * packed, will stand any ordinary amount. of rough A.R.05 s 30 usage.+ IfWeyou start ont withathEDISWAWN‘AAD Valvos-youete 3 The lateda Dell: Ereiter, j Can be ‘ ree. oF can rely upon finding them safe and sound ot your Uhfiepere anaeaf al eet journey" ond, owe Dealer has EDSWANS. oe : fais Gear AR &R «= = = 12/5 Eafe ole oped THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd., Yor wana and addres ca a Posi “ON pes, There's wo rick mith EDISWAN'S. Card bags youoer free bool,The Vou gan take thea cinptire 123-125, Queen Victoria St, £04, & 71,Victoria St, 5.W.1, Tiermionsc abve,”

IF IT'S A PORTABLE SET YOU NEED EDISWAN VALVES, Bete,feigtha} zemtPortoble S e t isonEDISWAN too— ae Bap Heitisé Get Only, eee

Completely Self-Contained

Charge your own ACCUMULATORS “| have tried several makes of eryatals and J mast say at home—FREE! NEUTRON is the best. [t is all you advertise tf to be.” Why spead good money every week to have your W. . Sarratt, Bttumelatan re-char when you faa 6) (hem yours! af heme, FREE OF ALL GOSTT Stecked by all Best Radio Dealers. Why suffer the aneoyasce of being lett with lost on NEUTRON ia the black and ectum@iaters run down ged lhe irguble cf Carry- on 1/9 end thin won= hag them ee whon you caf yellow tin, of wend keep them always folly charged and ia purfect derfal crystal will be moiled by retura Condiiisa ia your own hemes, peat free, (Please croas all F.0's.) LE een haven Diweet Couprect signet of electyicity of R.l. Lyrianette is the only completely self- any velba i eee hus, cither far lighting or hewting purposes, afl yeu need-io charge ~ OWG RoOuru= contained perfect loud-speaking radio re | Ysters at heene ta ceiver available. It has been universally

sought, by all who require beavty in tone i design. There are no Yexstious cxtras UiL EIN IK] TIN with the R.I. Lyrianette. (Patent Ko 22301.)

T h e D.C, HomeBattery Charger Price 2 Valve — which charges your batteries automatically whenever 19 Guineas, you hav: lights, radisters, ¢lectnic trent or vacuum cleaner mn wen an aay part ef your bousa, without ee. Iso made in 3 valves. suming any exten current, aod dherelont free of cost. Pie £2:2:0 Send for lit RT. ree on requesl, Inttuctions f o r faing. * RADIO INSTRUMENTS,Led. Ceenplete with s a m p l e NOS | Musiroied Porshe and fall particulars WORKS, OFFICES AND SHOWROOMS: oe RObunhnssiesak poe!free on regen, ON 12, HYDE ST., NEW OXFORD ST., W.C.2. THE GRAN-GOLDMAN SERVICE StelisnAHouse,eed =Seutharmptonwe ais INNfw: LendenWic! ©= "Fiall =Wireless Exhibition, Teeeeeehehehhhkee (Dept. R. 201,71, Flat Stre-t, Londen, ECA,

i (Sertemmrn Grn, 1a. | Bid : — RADIO : TIMES e m b e d

) | ]

En Fnvitation.

jou are cordially invited fo attend an including 4 E o ] Exbibition of Radio equipment, b42>| Television apparatus i nits present state Radio of advancement, to be beld by the General WL1, from Company, Utd. at 235, Regent Street Wednesday, September 24th to TWleduesday, October Sth, (0 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily). Wou will be made most welconte.

a GENERAL RADIO COMPAN MVE =

Radio House, 235, Regent Street, London, W.1. Telephone: Magfalr 7/32. T e l e g r a m s ; '' Algenrad, London,"*

| To INTENDING PURCHASERS OF HEADPHONES & LOUDSPEAKERS “STALLOY 3c’ DIAPHRAGMS |

ARE’ WELL KNOWN TO. AL: STANDARD MAKERS OF WIRELESS APPARATUS. PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OF HEADPHONES & LOUDSPEAKERS SHOULD SATISFY THEMSELVES THAT THESE ARE PROVIDED. “ STALLOY” DIAPHRAGMS have GREATER SENSITIVITY & LONGERLIFE. Manufactured solely by: JOSEPH SANKEY & SONS, LTD., BILSTON, STAFFS. LONDON OFFICE: 168, REGENT ST., W-.1.

(7CTR smutatth keds neat etomiea) Crepes) o r e o ffech ple The v t , fiy- a n a otha eyrial gi oe wath lg eqel clear ae q casitae ing Ha eemaicloey f oi. Wet ik at Tis advAida trae E 0) er he Shisining serneal ja ci. S00 fi. esa Bere ae ‘Wootophone” fA. Lee Pell, Gqiseehaad-antens, .. wom HALL. ALLE, Tarkan ) Little Wonder

FIRST MESSAGE FROM MARS! ONE VALVE SET. THE "GO TO l e n g t h s : Complete on Wlosteated with coils for B.B.C wave 0. MARRIOTT’S puoto stores, HASTINGS, Price £10-0- kine FOR THE BEST ENLARGEMENTS fROM ——A highly elficient receiver for - aa FOR. DE+ . A l l British ers Exhibition, YOUR HOLIDAY FILMS. WRITE TO THEM “— Oeall Sept.21th toOetober Sth, TAILS OF THE * OLD MASTERS" STYLE. THEY WILL Send PAC. jor fully iegiraked Catalogue. SEND YOU A POST BAG AND PRICE LIST FREE.” ORD. Lid., Mrictlets en AWFULLY, MARS.” F. E: WOOTTEN, “THANKS

moor Street, Ladbroke Grove, Wo,and Published for the Propfieters by Grose Nuwset,Leo, #-1t, Southampton Street, fad Printed by Newnes & Pearson Prmtixo Co, Lro., Ex Stranil, London, Wt.a EBngtasd.— September 1th, ried.

Serreunen (fre, 1924.) —_-_ RADIO ee— oil

Le : THE PERFECT AERIAL. Sianct i]

es a gia eee ag age | 4 * Pisa =| | Bee ie rgcTROn” EVERY COIL GUARANTEED.

| hed 7 HON.COME. | ff ee p bale . VILAITUTs. 27 z eo, = ELECTRON” WIE | & ho rTHeE PRRFECT ABHIAG ] Kigayfs | &t endl ea, tae GemeeeoT a7 Ws f ill iy never YT the 2 OW atk Abe oe

AERIAL 4 Fae THE:PERFECT

i Public Warning! BUY ELECTRON WIRE IN’ BOXES. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

IF “ELECTRON” WIRE IS THE AERIAL YOU Perfect reception does not coms from other sorts of WANT, BE CAREFUL THAT YOU GET IT. This Vulcanised Wire. Other wires are coiled to make you is the Arial that is winning world-wide fam: by its think you get “ Electronvirtues in them. Butthey do not wonderful results. bring what you seek. They are NOT “ Electron ™ Wire.

There are’ many Aerials. But “Electron” is the This is the quality Aerial—the highest possible quality— THE AERIAL WHICH ABOLISHED INSULATORS cheapest Aenal and the best in the world. AND OTHER COSTLY APPURTENANCES— It brings envied results. Multitudes -of wireless produced in such quantities that it can be sold. for enthusiasts all over the world are using it. Is. Bd. for 100 ft. This is the wire that doss for your set what every Now some dealers tryto deceive you. They make coils to look like “Electron."’ Theyknow that the way enthusiast wants. If you ever find a better Aerial, get to sell youanother wire is to make it seem like tt. A good reception is worth any price you pay. “ Electron.” But avoid deception DON'T BUY ANOTHER WIRE made to look or to sound like “ Electron.” Buy “Electron” Wire in Boxes only. That cheatsyou of something you prize. LOOK .Note carefully the NAME and BOA, AT THE NAME AND BOX. Try i then you will know why it is 60 popular, Ask your dealer for ELECTRON WIRE. Butyou must agree to return it if it does not “prove up "to every claim madeforit. If your dealer does not sell ELECTRON WIRE. yet, he can get it for you, or we will send it: direct ta you upon receipt of P/O. or cheque. Do not send stamps PLEASE.

Twe 1 5 0 f e e d Tro 2 5 ) f e e t Two 500 f e e t EST AERIAL 1/8 x: SidextendingSpeakers | lengths3OOft.teristed. lengths So0ft.twisted, lengths1,000ft.tyteted. : otc, | 5/< 8/- 15/- and oe Best;in theWorld Postage 64d. Carriage Pad. NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, Ltd. (Moenchera of the BBC : Eat 1821, Telephones fost 8047. 4, REGENT’S DOCK, LONDON, E.14.°— Telegrams: “' Stanniet, London.” "BUSES Noa, 15, 27, #0, Id. from Aldgate. (Newer East Stepney Siotian, LER} |

ote — RADU TIMES — Sepreanten rir, 1004

en Wittyaldeneoo

am the mascot of the latest Sterling Loud Speaker— ‘ The little fellow with the Loud voice.” My “ Dinkie”’ Loud Speaker will go into the homes of tens of thousands of those who love Radio. It’s small in size but bigin volume—small in price but big in value. And as to its reproducing powers? Well! whether it is music, song or speech, no Loud Speaker, whatever its size or price, can do better. You need not take my wordforit

unless you wish, but just ask

WN your Dealer to demonstrate Wyn

No, R. 1275, Sterling * *Dinkie ” Loud Speaker in Brown tinted finish, complete with flexible cord. PRICE 37/6 DIMENSIONS Height over all, 13in, Diameter of Flare, 7 in. Diameter of Base, 4 in.

Adet. af STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC CO. LTD. Moanufacterers of Telephone and Radio Apparatus, efe. Telephone House, 210-212 TOTTENHAM COURT RD., LONDON, W.l WORKS - DAGENHAM, ESSEX

ALL “ADVERTISEMENTSFOR“RADIO TIMES” should be addressed ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT, Grozcs Nuwnas Lrp., 2-11, SOUTHANTTION STREDT. STRAND, WC. 2.